Dear All
Thanks for the suggestions. Mark's suggestion to specify "corr=FALSE" did
the job and removed the reams of correlations that were being outputted
from the model and using up all the output space.
Thanks
Christine
--On 06 July 2009 12:44 -0600 "Lyman, Mark" wrote:
Take a look at t
Hi Christine,
How about try again?
Cheers
milton
On Mon, Jul 6, 2009 at 11:34 AM, Christine Griffiths <
christine.griffi...@bristol.ac.uk> wrote:
> Hi R Users,
>
> Hopefully a very simple solution, but I am stumped nevertheless. I am
> running glmer in which the output is too large so that n
Take a look at the print method for the mer class, class?mer. I believe
setting the correlation argument to FALSE will give you what you want.
See the examples.
Mark Lyman, Statistician
Engineering Systems & Integration, ATK
> Hi R Users,
>
> Hopefully a very simple solution, but I am stumped nev
On Jul 6, 2009, at 11:34 AM, Christine Griffiths wrote:
Hi R Users,
Hopefully a very simple solution, but I am stumped nevertheless. I
am running glmer in which the output is too large so that not all
the correlations are displayed.
Details? Code?
Guess: I have on more than one occasion
Use 'sink' or 'capture.output' to put the output to a text file that
might be easier to view. You did not indicate what OS you are using
or what interface that appears to be limiting what you are seeing.
On Mon, Jul 6, 2009 at 11:34 AM, Christine
Griffiths wrote:
> Hi R Users,
>
> Hopefully a ver
Hi R Users,
Hopefully a very simple solution, but I am stumped nevertheless. I am
running glmer in which the output is too large so that not all the
correlations are displayed. I expanded the max.print as recommended on this
website. However, this still does not allow me to see the relevant
i
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