dear List:
glm(a~b+c,family=binomial,data=x)->fit
deviance(fit) returns the same as the residual deviance.
I don't not know much about logistic regression.Some book tells that:
"
Deviance (likelihood ratio statistic):
Deviance = -2log( likelihoodof the currentmodel /likelihoodof thesaturated
somewhere I read that " !is.na(your_vector)" is better than "your_vector!=NA"
.
Thomas L Jones, PhD wrote:
>
> Difficulty handling NA's:
> Assume that I have a numeric vector y. For simplicity, assume that it has
> 10
> elements. Assume that the third element has the value NA. I give it the
>
I don't understand the output from a pararell regression ,
I don't know how to extract components of the result .
can anyone send me files explaining the pararell regression detailly ?
I will be very grateful to you
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my function is
glm(a~log(b)+c+d+e,family=binomial,data=f)->aa
I want to extract the original data set of aa. How to do it ?
You may suggest the model.frame() function. In fact ,i have tried it.
model.frame returns a data frame of containing a,log(b) NOT b,c,d,e
I want to extract a d
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I have a vector whose length is nearly 70 thousand.
I need randomize it for 1000 times .
for randomizing , I mean ,the elements of the vector remain intact while
their order in the vector get changed randomly.
I have written a function which seems to be able to solve short vectors ,
but waste a l
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