Source: jmodeltest Version: 2.1.10+dfsg-5 Severity: serious Tags: buster sid patch
https://tests.reproducible-builds.org/debian/rb-pkg/unstable/amd64/jmodeltest.html ... ! Package inputenc Error: Unicode character χ (U+3C7) (inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. See the inputenc package documentation for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.75 ...stic is asymptotically distributed as a χ 2 with q degrees of freedo... ? ! Emergency stop. ... l.75 ...stic is asymptotically distributed as a χ 2 with q degrees of freedo... ! ==> Fatal error occurred, no output PDF file produced! Transcript written on manual.log. make[1]: *** [debian/rules:15: override_dh_auto_build] Error 1 Fix is attached.
Description: Fix FTBFS with TeX Live 2018 Author: Adrian Bunk <b...@debian.org> --- jmodeltest-2.1.10+dfsg.orig/manual/sec-theory.tex +++ jmodeltest-2.1.10+dfsg/manual/sec-theory.tex @@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ In traditional statistical theory, a wid LRT=2(l_1-l_0) \] where $l_1$ is the maximum likelihood under the more parameter-rich, complex model (alternative hypothesis) and $l_0$ is the maximum likelihood under the less parameter-rich simple model (null hypothesis). - When the models compared are nested (the null hypothesis is a special case of the alternative hypothesis) and the null hypothesis is correct, the LRT statistic is asymptotically distributed as a χ2 with q degrees of freedom, where q is the difference in number of free parameters between the two models \citep{Kendall-1979, Goldman-1993b}. Note that, to preserve the nesting of the models, the likelihood scores need to be estimated upon the same tree. When some parameter is fixed at its boundary (p-inv, α), a mixed χ2 is used instead \citep{Ohta-1992, Goldman-2000}. The behavior of the χ2 approximation for the LRT has been investigated with quite a bit of detail \citep{Goldman-1993a, Goldman-1993b, Yang-1995, Whelan-1999, Goldman-2000}. + When the models compared are nested (the null hypothesis is a special case of the alternative hypothesis) and the null hypothesis is correct, the LRT statistic is asymptotically distributed as a $\chi^2$ with q degrees of freedom, where q is the difference in number of free parameters between the two models \citep{Kendall-1979, Goldman-1993b}. Note that, to preserve the nesting of the models, the likelihood scores need to be estimated upon the same tree. When some parameter is fixed at its boundary (p-inv, $\alpha$), a mixed $\chi^2$ is used instead \citep{Ohta-1992, Goldman-2000}. The behavior of the $\chi^2$ approximation for the LRT has been investigated with quite a bit of detail \citep{Goldman-1993a, Goldman-1993b, Yang-1995, Whelan-1999, Goldman-2000}. \subsection{Hierarchical Likelihood Ratio Tests (hLRT)} \label{sec:hlrt}