similar to: rw-patched destiny

R-community-- Is there a contributed package (or does anyone have code otherwise) for exact inference tests and resampling statistics ala' StatExact? I've perused the package descriptions on CRAN and didn't see anything, but since several contain many functions, I thought perhaps I'd ask. --Mike C. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Michael

Here's a question for ecologists on the r-help list-- I'm addressing this to ecologists in particular because they're most likely to be familiar with the equation in question but I'll be happy to discuss the problem with anyone who's willing to take a whack at it. I'm trying to write a function to calculate the large sample variance of species richness estimates by

AARRGGHH! Sometimes it's the simple things that are particularly frustrating, especially late at night.... Can anyone suggest a simple means for replacing all of the zero values in a matrix with NANs? I ended up writing an awk script to massage the input file, which works, of course, but is rather an inelegant blunt instrument. I'd prefer an R operation. I'm certain that

Dear Michael Camann, My concern was after having a hetero-computing environment for many years, I found that I had to keep an old version of Microsoft Windows based applications to be able to interact with my constituents. This at times can become very expensive. I have had to limit my budget on the UNIX/Linux platform to compensate for Microsoft Windows based applications. With Open Office

Dear Michael Camann, My concern was after having a hetero-computing environment for many years, I found that I had to keep an old version of Microsoft Windows based applications to be able to interact with my constituents. This at times can become very expensive. I have had to limit my budget on the UNIX/Linux platform to compensate for Microsoft Windows based applications. With Open Office

Colleagues-- I'm having a problem upgrading to R 1.5.0 on a Windows 98 computer. The windows() graphics device seems to behave strangely. A call to windows() opens an active graphics device, as does a call to a plotting function, e.e. plot(1:5,1:5). So far so good. When I click on the Printer icon (with the graphics device active) nothing happens. Likewise when I use win.print() from the

Colleagues, I'm developing a library of functions for community ecology analyses and have a couple of questions that I've not been able to answer via faqs or docs. 1) Are there existing functions for: a) Bray-Curtis (polar) ordination? b) non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS)? c) canonical correlation analyses (CCA and DCA)? d) TWINSPAN (doubtful...)? 2) If not,

Hope this isn't a faq, but.... I'm using R 0.99 for Windows under Win98. When I label points in a scatterplot with identify(), the labels appear as expected on the graphics device, but do not print when I select the printer icon. The scatter plot itself prints just fine-- only the output from identfy() is missing. Can anyone offer any hints? --Mike C.

There was an inquiry on this list recently about plotting some simple error bars on a graph. Now Splus has a function (error.bar --- originally written by Sue Clancy of DMS, CSIRO, I believe) to do this job virtually at the touch of a key. (Well a few keys. :-) ) The error.bar function is written completely in raw S --- no calls to ``.Internal'' or anything like that. So it would be

Hello, I have just installed R 1.5.1 on a new SuSE 8.0 install using the binaries on the home page. I am trying to configure the KDE editor Kate to use from R. R seems able to launch it fine, but it crashes when I try to save the file I am editing. Is there a fix? Thanks, John. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- r-help mailing list -- Read

Colors are real nice, but the publication I'm preparing these barplots for permits only black and white. The Splus plot options ``dbangle'' (or plain ``angle'') and ``density'' (as on p. 65 of MASS 1st ed.) don't seem to be available in R. Is there another way to do this? I'm running R 1.1.0 on Linux (intel). Thanks.

I'm clustering rather large data sets and would like to cut the dendrograms to get a better view of specific components. I calculate the dissimilarity matrix using daisy() because I have a mixture of variable types: factors, ordered factors and numerical variables. If I want one dendrogram, I use agnes() for the agglomerative nesting and pltree() to draw the dendrogram. That way, I get the

M. Camanm posted in Jul 1999 the following message: " Is there any way to fill the bars in a barplot() with solid lines for postscript output, i.e. cross hatch or parallel lines, or a halftone gray rather than (semi) continuous-tone gray produced by gray()? S allows this, or at least used to, via the angle and density arguments to barplot(). The objective of course, is to produce camera

Hi, I'm new to R and am trying to implement a state-space model, and do some simulations looking at how well it works. Does anyone have an example I could use as a template? I'm having trouble working out where to start, and haven't been able to find anything similar in the help files or on the web. My example is a surplus production fisheries model, so something similar to that

Hello List ! I want to use R as statistical & Graphical Tool for biological simulation programs. So, I want to combine my programs (written under cygnus-gcc on NT4.0) with R 1.0.1.1 under Windows. The data, produced by my program will be sent to R. There it should be statistically "transformed" and graphically displayed. The simulation program may wait until R has calculated

A few days ago, I sent a question to the r-help list enquiring about the *** LEGALITY *** of porting a function from Splus into R. As a particular example, I referred to error.bar. Several people posted code for various versions of error.bar which they had written, but that was NOT WHAT I WAS ASKING FOR/ABOUT!!! [Can't anybody ***read*** these days?] I asked: IS IT

-----Messaggio originale----- Da: Michael Camann <camann at babylon.cnrs.humboldt.edu> A: r-help at stat.math.ethz.ch <r-help at stat.math.ethz.ch> Data: marted? 22 agosto 2000 21.02 Oggetto: [R] various ordinations >Colleagues, > >I'm developing a library of functions for community ecology analyses and >have a couple of questions that I've not been able to answer

Hi everyone, I'm working on a library for runtime introspection of C++ programs, for example, getting stack traces, decorating logs with source file information, etc. It currently uses LLVMObject and LLVMDebugInfo. There's a feature I want to add, but it requires that I understand where on the stack local variables are located. For this to work on x86-64, I would need to do whole

Hello, I'd like to remove the individual pairs of square brackets along with their content - plus the space directly behind it - from address strings such as this: [Swidsinski, Alexander; Loening-Baucke, Vera; Lochs, Herbert] Charite Humboldt Univ, Innere Klin, D-10098 Berlin, Germany; [Hale, Laura P.] Duke Univ, Med Ctr, Dept Pathol, Durham, NC 27710 USA I'd like get the

Dear all, I am trying to conduct an enhanced version of factor analysis with a SPSS interface that allows to use R. This approach has been suggested in the recent article: Basto, M. and J.M. Pereira An SPSS R-Menu for Ordinal Factor Analysis. Journal of Statistical Software 46, pp. 1-29. My variables are ordinal-type and the tool of Basto allows to run polychoric correlations in the SPSS