Le dimanche 17 août 2008 à 09:36 +, Dieter Menne a écrit :
[ Snip .. ]
> Trellis graphics are a bit like hash functions: you can be close to the
> target, but get a far-off result.
Nice candidate for a fortune() entry ...
Emmanuel Charpentier
___
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 2:36 AM, Dieter Menne
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael Braun MIT.EDU> writes:
>
>>
>> Dieter:
>>
>> Thank you for your response. As you requested, I created a self-
>> running example, pasted below. It may be a little wordier than I
>> would like, but it runs.
>
> ..
Michael Braun MIT.EDU> writes:
>
> Dieter:
>
> Thank you for your response. As you requested, I created a self-
> running example, pasted below. It may be a little wordier than I
> would like, but it runs.
.. Details removed
>
> panel.ppc.plot <- function(...,group.number) {
>
>if (
ata
# all.data - sim.data, and the actual.data replicated for each model
# create panel function
panel.ppc.plot <- function(...,group.number) {
if (group.number==1) {
panel.bwplot(...)
} else {
panel.lines(...)
}
}
# create and plot lattice object
obj <- bwplot(as.numeric(value) ~
Michael Braun MIT.EDU> writes:
>
> I have some data that is split into two groups: some "actual" data,
> and some simulated data, generated from several different models. The
> actual data come from two different datasets (calibration and
> holdout), and the simulations were calibrated o
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