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Hello everyone, a simple quaestion: Are there regression diagnostics for autocorrelation like the durbin-watson-test in R? Wouldn't this be usefull? CHRISTOPH ********************************************************* Christoph Kalinowski Catholic University of Eichstaett Department of Business Administration Auf der Schanz 49 D-85049 Ingolstadt Germany Phone: (++)-841-937-1847 (my office)

Ladies and gentlemen, this email is directed to all German-speaking members of the r-help list. We from the chair of statistics and quantitative methods on the Catholic University of Eichst?tt-Ingolstadt, Germany, are searching for a new colleague. You will find the corresponding job offer in the attachment. If you are interested, please don?t shy and send us your application on the

Dear list, I came up with a two functions that flatten arbitrary deeply nested lists (as long as they're named; not tested for unnamed) and environments (see attachment; 'flatten_examples.txt' contains some examples). The paradigm is somewhat similar to that implemented in 'unlist()', yet extends it. I would have very much liked to build upon the superfast functionality

Dear list, I hope this is the right place to post a feature request. If there's exists a more formal channel (e.g. as for bug reports), I'd appreciate a pointer. I work a lot with named nested lists with arbitrary degrees of "nestedness". In order to retrieve the names and/or values of "bottom layer/bottom tier", I love the functionality of 'unlist()', or

Dear List, I’m doing my first baby steps towards developing own R Packages and ran into the following problem: R CMD check mypackage works fine (no errors, no warnings) R CMD build mypackage works fine (no errors, no warnings) R CMD INSTALL –library=”C:\R\R-2.11.1\library” “something\mypackage\mypackage_1.0.tar.gz” works fine (no errors, no warnings) However, when I try loading the

Dear List, I’m doing my first baby steps towards developing own R Packages and ran into the following problem: R CMD check mypackage works fine (no errors, no warnings) R CMD build mypackage works fine (no errors, no warnings) R CMD INSTALL –library=”C:\R\R-2.11.1\library” “something\mypackage\mypackage_1.0.tar.gz” works fine (no errors, no warnings) However, when I try loading the

I'm attempting to build an R package for some of my own code (using NT x86, rw0640, cygwin b20.1) The problem is that some header files required to build libR.seem to be missing from the distribution $ make libR.a dataentry.c:20: Defn.h: No such file or directory dataentry.c:21: Print.h: No such file or directory These files were not part of the rw0640s archive, but I note that they exist

Dear List, I am not really familiar with any other language than R, but I?ve heard that in other languages there is something called ?self referencing?. Here?s what I?m trying to get an answer for: Suppose there is a function that takes as its input a value of a slot of an S4 object. The function itself is stored in another slot of the SAME S4 object. Is it then possible to have the function

Dear list, today I stumbled across the function ?nsl()? for the first time in order to perform a hostname lookup. According to the R Reference Index (Version 2.9.1, page 1522), the function should be part of the "utils" package. However, I cannot find it in the utils package of my installation(s). I've tried the R-versions 2.8.1, 2.9.0 and 2.9.1. I'd be very thankful if

I also have several packages in my RW0633 in Windoze and I would like to keep them in one place when I update the R system. Brian say to modify Rprofile to ..lib.loc <- c("c:/MyR/library",.Library) now Rprofile has a line like .lib.loc <- unique(c(unlist(strsplit(getenv("RLIBS"),":")),.Library) Sorry to be dense but where should I put the

Now rw0640 is released, we have achieved our main goal of being able to build easily new versions from the Unix sources, and the R functionality is as complete a copy as we can achieve easily. We are now thinking of possible enhancements, and would like your comments on the following ideas. o Use a standard MDI interface like MS Office's, say. Would you prefer an MDI interface

Now rw0640 is released, we have achieved our main goal of being able to build easily new versions from the Unix sources, and the R functionality is as complete a copy as we can achieve easily. We are now thinking of possible enhancements, and would like your comments on the following ideas. o Use a standard MDI interface like MS Office's, say. Would you prefer an MDI interface

---------- > De : Guido Masarotto <guido at hal.stat.unipd.it> > A : r-announce at stat.math.ethz.ch > Objet : R-0.64.0 for Win9X/WinNT > Date?: mardi 13 avril 1999 10:08 > > > Windows binaries and source at CRAN (binaries/windows/Windows-NT/base) > have been updated to R-0.64.0. Thank you very much Guido and Brian! On my machine (with MikTeX installed), I use

From: "Heberto Ghezzo" <heberto at MEAKINS.Lan.McGill.CA> Please be patient: rw0640 was only released very late on Monday, and this is not my primary occupation! In some cases you _need_ the versions of pre-built packages for rw0640: there is no version of sm for rw0640 there, yet. I have one working, but not yet fully tested. (I put one up briefly but removed it pending testing

I apologize for accidentally omitting some of the answers I got; here they are: ************** I use R regularly in my research in the pharmaceutical industry. I have used it for projects ranging from sample size and power curve estimation, analysis of laboratory data with mixed effects models, to analysis of mass spectrometry data. I have helped biologists here install and use it in limited

Dear R-help, I'm trying to create a help file for a data set. The existing help files tell me I should use the prompt(data.set) command which creates an editable file, and then move the file to the appropriate directory. This is the output > prompt(charac) created file named charac.Rd in the current directory. Edit the file and move it to the appropriate directory,

Windows users note: the rw-faq says |1.8) Can I use rw0xx with ESS and emacs? | |Yes. Some time soon versions of ESS (5.1.3 has a `somewhat rough' |prototype for rw0632) will come with support for this version of R. If |yours does not, edit essd-r.el to have | | (inferior-ess-start-args . "--ess")) | |and make sure you give the full path to Rterm.exe as the R executable.

Using R (version 0.63.3) for MS windows, I try the following command > shell(paste("cd ",getenv("RHOME"),sep="")) which replies with an error message Too many parameters - FILES\RW0633 which appears to suggest that the space if the path name is causing difficulties to the cd command. getenv returns > getenv("RHOME") RHOME

Debuggers, I wrote to r-help about this and was appropriately told off by Peter Dalgaard. I append that mail in case you have not seen it. Following Peter's advice I have attempted to simplify the problem. First note that the following does *not* fail (by which I mean crash, as in generate a memory access violation): > tmp<-matrix(c(1,0,0,1,1,1),2,3) >

I just downloaded the NT version of R and cannot find anything concrete on loading packages. There is alot on how to do it under Unix. The windows FAQ briefly mentions it but does not explain it. I have donwloaded windows binaries of the package "clust.zip" and unzipped it into my c:\rw0632\library directory... So I have c:\rw0632\library\cluster Now what do I do ?