similar to: ! camping-omnibus 1.5.176

I''ve noticed that the copy of Mongrel installed by the camping-omnibus gem doesn''t work with Ruby 1.8.6. Or to be more specific, cgi_multipart_eof_fix (which Mongrel is dependent upon) doesn''t work: > $ sudo gem install mongrel --source http://code.whytheluckystiff.net > > ERROR: Error installing mongrel: > cgi_multipart_eof_fix requires Ruby version

Just a few minor changes released before I add gem support. * R() now accepts a Hash in its arguments which can be used to build a query string. R(Topic, @topic.id, :page => 24) #=> "/topic/14?page=24" * Base#to_a, discussed here.[1] Can be used to forward requests. Both the camping and camping-omnibus gems are fresh. gem install camping-omnibus --source

R 2.9.1 Windows XP I am fitting a random effects ANOVA with two factors Group which has two levels and Time which has three levels: fita<-lme(Post~Time+factor(Group)+factor(Group)*Time, random=~1|SS,data=blah$alldata) I want to get the omnibus significance tests for each factor and the interaction. I believe I can get the omnibus test for the interaction by running the model:

If one estimates a model using multinom, is it possible to perform the omnibus LR test ( the analogue to omnibus F in linear models ) using the output from multinom ? The residual deviance is there but I was hoping I could somehow pull out the deviance based on just using an intercept ? Sample code is below from the CAR book but I wasn't sure how to do it based on that example. Thanks

I am looking for an R package with which one can calculate an effect size for a set of contrasts given an omnibus chi-square test statistic (more than 1 degree of freedom). Is there such a package? Presumably, it would implement the procedure (or something like it) described by Roznow and Rosenthal 1996 Psychological Methods 1: 331-340. many thanks! Steven Orzack Fresh Pond Research Institute

This is very possibly not a question on R. I was under the impression that the argument that gives rise to Fisher's LSD method in ANOVA works in other situations with three-way comparisons too, given that formal logic works the same ("if the omnibus test rejects, only two of the three groups may be equal, and therefore only one hypothesis can be rejected falsely"). However, when I

Hello, I've been running some HLMs using the lme function quite happily; it does what I want and I'm pretty sure I understand it. The issue is that I'm currently trying to estimate a model with a 14-level "nusiance" factor as an independent variable...which makes the output quite ugly. All I'm really interested in is the question of whether these factor as a whole

Daniel, When Group is entered as a factor, and the factor has two levels, the ANOVA table gives a p value for each level of the factor. What I am looking for is the omnibus p value for the factor, i.e. the test that the factor (with all its levels) improves the prediction of the outcome. You are correct that normally one could rely on the fact that the model

why has mentioned this before, but I wrote a small test framework for Camping and it is now available as a gem. sudo gem install mosquito If you''d like to write unit or functional test for your Camping app, check it out: http://code.whytheluckystiff.net/camping/wiki/MosquitoForBugFreeCamping http://rubyforge.org/projects/mosquito Several people have already submitted patches and

Campers. Dr. Nic. The new migrations in Camping''s trunk are very nice. They also open the door (just an inch) to using Dr. Nic''s Magic Models with Camping. Here''s my stab at ''er: http://require.errtheblog.com/camping/blog.rb Run that against Camping trunk. Don''t forget to `sudo gem install dr_nic_magic_models`. The hackery is in

And now: gem install camping --source code.whytheluckystiff.net I hope this will be the last development release before 1.5. * ActiveRecord no longer required or installed. * If you refer to Models::Base, however, ActiveRecord will be loaded with autoload. (see lib/camping/db.rb) * new Camping::FastCGI.serve which will serve a whole directory of apps (see TheCampingServer[1]) *

Okay, let''s see. gem install camping --source code.whytheluckystiff.net A bunch of great stuff. * Camping::Apps stores constants for all loaded apps. * bin/camping can be given a directory. [1] Like: camping examples/ * Console mode -- thank zimbatm. Use: camping -C yourapp.rb * Call controllers with Camping.method_missing. Tepee.get(:Index) #=> (Response)

Not too different from their corresponding last releases, but documentation has been filled in for both. To upgrade: gem install camping --source code.whytheluckystiff.net And, here is a complete changelog: == Camping 1.5 * Camping::Apps stores an array of classes for all loaded apps. * bin/camping can be given a directory. Like: <tt>camping examples/</tt> * Console mode -- thank

I have considered writing some small camping apps for a while now. Before I embark on this trip visiting unknown campsites, I thought I better yet ask the seasoned campers a question: How can one go about doing unit testing of a camping application. I''m mainly thinking about testing of the models. Can the testing facilities of Rails easily be integrated so that I can test my AR models?

Hey Campers, Here''s a little technique you can use to support multiple layouts within a Camping app. def layout @layout ||= ''default'' send("#{@layout}_layout") { yield } end The minimum you have to do after this is define a *default_layout*, but (as you can hopefully see) you may define any number of arbitrary layouts to wrap your content in. Just set

So would you like this: $ wget http://rubyforge.org/gems/junebug-0.0.18.gem $ camping junebug-0.0.18.gem Or should it be: $ gem install junebug $ touch junebug.gemcamp $ camping junebug.gemcamp _why

Just up: gem install camping --source code.whytheluckystiff.net The changes: * Both bin/camping and Camping::FastCGI.serve now act according to the Camping Server specification.[1] * Docs are complete. _why [1] https://code.whytheluckystiff.net/camping/wiki/TheCampingServer

I''m just about ready to release 1.4.2. Here''s the pre-release: gem install camping --source code.whytheluckystiff.net The biggest recent change is that the Camping commandline tool now allows mounting of several apps. I''ve eliminated examples/serve and am encouraging use of the camping tool. Instead, use: camping examples/blog/blog.rb examples/tepee/tepee.rb

Getting Camping to work with FastCGI is a little clunky, since FastCGI doesn''t really understand mounting apps and sometimes the environment vars are a little whack. To keep the postambles easy to read, I''ve moved the handy stuff into lib/camping/fastcgi.rb. == Mounting a Single App Assuming: Camping.goes :Blog ... this goes in your postamble ... require

Consider this Camping 1.5 pre-release. gem install camping --source code.whytheluckystiff.net Look for: * The new Markaby features. <http://redhanded.hobix.com/inspect/lessMethod_missingInMarkaby.html> <http://redhanded.hobix.com/inspect/markabySMagicPermeationBranch.html> * The Camping::FastCGI class. * R(C, ...) properly escapes wacky arguments. _why