similar to: MCMCfactanal inquiries

I have been struggling with the same problem for the past few hours and am desperately in need of some help. The code I am running is as follows: ## opening a data set on the desktop setwd("C:/Users/haillie/Desktop") UN2010<- read.csv("UN2010.csv",header=TRUE) ##calling libraries library(reshape) library(car) ## these are the variables I want to recode colname <-

Hi Everyone, I am relatively new to R and would appreciate your help on this problem that I encontered this morning. When running an ordinal IRT model using Ratings package on R, I keep getting this error message. ord.out<-ordrating(UNORD, burnin = 1000, mcmc = 40,000, thin = 400, tune = 1, verbose = 1000, seed = NA) Error in as.vector(as.integer(Y)) : (list) object cannot be coerced to

I'm having some problems in installing some source packages under linux. As an example, MCMCpack. An error is raised when linking: > install.packages("MCMCpack") [...] * Installing *source* package 'MCMCpack' ... checking for C++ compiler default output file name... a.out checking whether the C++ compiler works... yes checking whether we are cross compiling... no checking

Dear R help, Is there a way to extract a variable ( one column) from my summary statistics to save it in a table form? My post-factor analysis summary statistics gave me the output below. Is there anyway to just save the mean of all the phi? The filename of this summary output is postun2010sum. Also is there a way to just save phi(,2) or phi(,3) in a table form on my desktop? Any help would be

Hello, thank you very much for your previous answers about the C++ code. I am interested in the application of the Gibbs Sampler in the IRT models, so in the function MCMCirt1d and MCMCirtkd. I've found the C++ source codes, as you suggested, but I cannot find anything about the Gibbs Sampler. All the files are for the Metropolis algorithm. Maybe I am not able to read them very well, by the

Does anyone have an automated way to make Current Index to Statistics inquiries from R, or from the Unix command line? I thought it might be convenient to have something like this for occasions in which I'm in a foreign domain and would like to make inquires on my office machine without firing up a full fledged browser. Lynx is ok for this purpose, but it might be nice to have something