Hello,
a day or two ago I submitted VGAM 0.9-5 to CRAN, which has
myriads of changes to family functions---their names, their
arguments, and their order thereof. Especially regarding
family functions for discrete and continuous distributions.
In a nutshell, I found lots of inconsistencies while
Hi,
M1 and M2 are extreme in that all or none of the variables have
parallel lines on the logit scale. One can try fitting a partial
POM, which remains fraught (but not as much as M2) because if
the lines intersect for a particular variable where the data lie
then there will be numerical problem
Edward Wallace gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hello R users,
> I have a puzzle with the VGAM package, on my first excursion into
> generalized additive models, in that this very nice package seems to
> want to do either more or less than what I want.
>
> Precisely, I have a 4-component outcome, y, and
Hi Lin,
try
multi2 = vglm(case123con ~ SNP_A1+SNP_A2+age,
multinomial(parallel = TRUE ~ SNP_A1+SNP_A2 - 1),
work.analy)
or
multi3 = vglm(case123con ~ SNP_A1+SNP_A2+age,
multinomial(parallel = FALSE ~ 1 + age),
work.analy)
After your fit,
Hi Ted,
yes, vglm(..., family=binomialff(mv=TRUE)) does treat each response as
independent. You can see that with coef(fit, matrix=TRUE) where fit is
the object. If you want to model two dependent binary responses then
you can try the VGAM family functions binom2.or(), loglinb2(),
binom2.rho().
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