Hello all,
I am currently attempting to replicate data from a political science article
that utilized a Markov chain transition model to predict voter turnout
intention at time *t*; the data was separated into two different models
based on whether prior intent was to vote or not to vote. The deta
Anja:
Unfortunately, WiSP does not offer a spatially-explicit way to specify
capture probabilities for the designated study region.
Although the members of the population are assigned spatial coordinates
within the study region, there is no specification of where the 'captures'
take place within
Tom:
The structure of your dataframe (mydata) differs from the structure of the
example dataframe (puechabon) in that the example dataframe has the
structure 'locs' in which resides the x,y data and the individual
identifier.
The clue to your difficulty could be found when you asked to see the o
Felipe:
See Leisch's FAQ A18.
http://www.statistik.lmu.de/~leisch/Sweave/FAQ.html#x1-2A.18
You likely have R2HTML loaded (likely because you are using Tinn-R) and that
causes some difficulties for Sweave that are easily solved as described in
the FAQ.
Felipe Carrillo wrote:
>
> Hi:
>
?rgl.snapshot
Michael Kubovy wrote:
>
> Dear r-helpers,
>
> Can one save a dynamic graphic produced by rgl, e.g.:
> open3d(); x <- sort(rnorm(1000)); y <- rnorm(1000); z <-
> rnorm(1000) + atan2(x,y); plot3d(x, y, z, col=rainbow(1000), size=2)
> as a dynamic figure that can be embedd
This may not be the smoothest way to produce the result, but here is a
two-step solution:
first find the formula within the object created by the call to glm():
form <- qq["formula"] or equivalently form <- qq$formula
then apply the function all.vars() to the result, and return the first
elemen
Jong-Hoon:
If a direction field is the equivalent of a phase plane diagram, then you
can use a function written by Daniel Kaplan, Macalester College. You can
find the function in his online notes for an applied calculus course:
http://www.macalester.edu/~kaplan/math135/index.html
Jong-Hoon K
Thanks, this works great! --Eric
D L McArthur wrote:
>
> Eric R juno.com> writes:
>>... I want to export the coefficients to a spreadsheet
>
> names(w)
> write.csv (w$coefficients, file=...)
>
> -- D L McArthur, UCLA S
Hello,
After I use the lm() function to perform a multiple linear regression, and
then use the step function to eliminate variables that predict the weakest,
I need to export the final equation to a spreadsheet or a text file. Below
is some sample code. In the end I want to export the coefficien
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