similar to: CircStats help

circ.plot in CircStats under R 1.8.0 yields incorrect plots (easily compare hist() and rose.diag()). However, the code in circ.plot has not changed. Has anyone tracked this down yet?

Dear R community, I tried to post a query about the use of the rose.diag function from the CircStats package to the r-help forum a few days ago. It gave all appearances of having been successful. It would have been my first post; I am correctly recieving all the R-help emails, but  but the message has not appeared anywhere on the forum. Am I held up by the moderator somewhere? any help would be

I have a vector of dimension 67, but CircStat circ.summary and circ.disp seems to conclude that the dimension is 1. I am new to R so maybe I'm just missing something. > dim(data) [1] 67 1 > circ.mean(data) [1] 0.2200071 > circ.summary(data) n mean.dir rho 1 1 0.2200071 43.12534 > circ.disp(data) n r rbar var 1 1 43.12534 43.12534 -42.12534 >

Hi, i found a bug in circ.plot of CircStats package, namely that the plot ingore the datasets with value = 0. it's simple to fix it, but i cannot seem to figure out where to submit the fix. is there a official procedure of submitting bug report/patch to the contributed packages? -- View this message in context:

Hi, If I have two sets of directional data (in radians) and want to compare them with a multifactorial anova. Is it even legitimate to compare circular data with an anova? The books I've picked up from the library don't really say, but it looks unlikely. If it is allowable, is my having stored the data as circular (X = as.circular(A)) something the aov() function will take into account,

Hi, I've currently to work with some circular data. Unfortunately I'm not very familiar with circular statistics and would really appreciate if I could get some help concerning the CircStats package this way. My data lies in the range 0 to 2*pi, and is transformed to radians (as expected by the CircStats methods). Calculating the mean direction (circ.mean) results for some datasets in a

[message needed manual approvement: it had a single line "help" -- MM ] I have a table containing two columns and some 600 rows. The first column is a time series in the sense contains the amount of time the model that i am studying stays in a particular state(ie sojourn time). I extract the contents of the table using read.table. and extract the first column from the table