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Was plot.ACF removed from the front end of NLME? Or did I change some setting on accident?
gls() vs. lme() in the nlme packageExtract the random effects design matrix in nlmeHow to fit two random effects separately in lme?add lines based on fitted values from lme to faceted ggplot in RCovariance (or correlation) matrix of coefficients in lmep-values of linear combination of coefficients in linear mixed modelRandom-effects on demeand dataIncorporating random intercepts in R package rms for mixed effects logistic regressionHow to translate glmer() call to lme(); and including list() for random effectsError in MEEM(object, conLin, control$niterEM) : Singularity in backsolve at level 0, block 1
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I'm using R to analyze a linear mixed effects model (nlme::lme). I want to plot the ACF values with a dashed line at the alpha level (as plot.ACF does).
After I require(nlme)
, I can run ACF, but plot.ACF is still not available. I can access it via nlme:::plot.ACF
though, meaning it's designated as a hidden function. Was this feature of the package shelved for some reason? If not, is there another likely explanation? Does anyone know a way in which I can make the package export it (even after updating)?
r nlme
|
show 1 more comment
I'm using R to analyze a linear mixed effects model (nlme::lme). I want to plot the ACF values with a dashed line at the alpha level (as plot.ACF does).
After I require(nlme)
, I can run ACF, but plot.ACF is still not available. I can access it via nlme:::plot.ACF
though, meaning it's designated as a hidden function. Was this feature of the package shelved for some reason? If not, is there another likely explanation? Does anyone know a way in which I can make the package export it (even after updating)?
r nlme
3
Don't know if it changed or not, but because it's object-oriented, justplot
(which isn't hidden) will runplot.ACF
on any ACF object.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:30
1
It's not removed - you can always check on CRAN yourself if you're unsure
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 1:34
@Umaomamaomao, the question isn't if it's removed, but if it's now hidden (which it is in 3.1-137) and if so, why and what to do about it.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:42
@Aaron I'm so incredibly sorry. Can you ever forgive me?
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 2:49
@Umaomamaomao: I'm assuming you're in jest, but either way, of course! :)
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 18:57
|
show 1 more comment
I'm using R to analyze a linear mixed effects model (nlme::lme). I want to plot the ACF values with a dashed line at the alpha level (as plot.ACF does).
After I require(nlme)
, I can run ACF, but plot.ACF is still not available. I can access it via nlme:::plot.ACF
though, meaning it's designated as a hidden function. Was this feature of the package shelved for some reason? If not, is there another likely explanation? Does anyone know a way in which I can make the package export it (even after updating)?
r nlme
I'm using R to analyze a linear mixed effects model (nlme::lme). I want to plot the ACF values with a dashed line at the alpha level (as plot.ACF does).
After I require(nlme)
, I can run ACF, but plot.ACF is still not available. I can access it via nlme:::plot.ACF
though, meaning it's designated as a hidden function. Was this feature of the package shelved for some reason? If not, is there another likely explanation? Does anyone know a way in which I can make the package export it (even after updating)?
r nlme
r nlme
asked Mar 26 at 1:23
jordan wingenrothjordan wingenroth
82 bronze badges
82 bronze badges
3
Don't know if it changed or not, but because it's object-oriented, justplot
(which isn't hidden) will runplot.ACF
on any ACF object.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:30
1
It's not removed - you can always check on CRAN yourself if you're unsure
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 1:34
@Umaomamaomao, the question isn't if it's removed, but if it's now hidden (which it is in 3.1-137) and if so, why and what to do about it.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:42
@Aaron I'm so incredibly sorry. Can you ever forgive me?
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 2:49
@Umaomamaomao: I'm assuming you're in jest, but either way, of course! :)
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 18:57
|
show 1 more comment
3
Don't know if it changed or not, but because it's object-oriented, justplot
(which isn't hidden) will runplot.ACF
on any ACF object.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:30
1
It's not removed - you can always check on CRAN yourself if you're unsure
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 1:34
@Umaomamaomao, the question isn't if it's removed, but if it's now hidden (which it is in 3.1-137) and if so, why and what to do about it.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:42
@Aaron I'm so incredibly sorry. Can you ever forgive me?
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 2:49
@Umaomamaomao: I'm assuming you're in jest, but either way, of course! :)
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 18:57
3
3
Don't know if it changed or not, but because it's object-oriented, just
plot
(which isn't hidden) will run plot.ACF
on any ACF object.– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:30
Don't know if it changed or not, but because it's object-oriented, just
plot
(which isn't hidden) will run plot.ACF
on any ACF object.– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:30
1
1
It's not removed - you can always check on CRAN yourself if you're unsure
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 1:34
It's not removed - you can always check on CRAN yourself if you're unsure
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 1:34
@Umaomamaomao, the question isn't if it's removed, but if it's now hidden (which it is in 3.1-137) and if so, why and what to do about it.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:42
@Umaomamaomao, the question isn't if it's removed, but if it's now hidden (which it is in 3.1-137) and if so, why and what to do about it.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:42
@Aaron I'm so incredibly sorry. Can you ever forgive me?
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 2:49
@Aaron I'm so incredibly sorry. Can you ever forgive me?
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 2:49
@Umaomamaomao: I'm assuming you're in jest, but either way, of course! :)
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 18:57
@Umaomamaomao: I'm assuming you're in jest, but either way, of course! :)
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 18:57
|
show 1 more comment
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Yes, it is hidden from the front end of the nlme
package (ie, not exported); I don't know if this is a change or not.
> nlme::plot.ACF
Error: 'plot.ACF' is not an exported object from 'namespace:nlme'
However, you can access the help for it using ?plot.ACF
, where it demonstrates the following usage:
## S3 method for class 'ACF'
plot(x, alpha, xlab, ylab, grid, ...)
Note that it's not suggesting using plot.ACF
but instead just plot
. This works because the plot
function is object-oriented, so will call plot.ACF
behind the scenes whenever plot
is called on an ACF
object.
That is, to plot an ACF
object you should just type plot
, not plot.ACF
.
add a comment |
As far as I can tell, the plot.ACF function was never exported. The earliest version of nlme from https://cran.r-project.org/src/contrib/Archive/nlme/ that I could find with a NAMESPACE file was nlme_3.1-40 (Date: 2003-05-16), and that function would have been invisible (at the console). It still would have been accessible with the methods
function and the code would have been available with the triple dot mechanism (:::
) or getAnywhere
functions.
getAnywhere("plot.ACF") Retruns formal parameters, funciton body and information about functions environment
getS3method("plot", "ACF") # returns same code as getAnywhere
x <- methods(class="ACF")
str(x)
#--------------
'MethodsFunction' chr "plot.ACF"
- attr(*, "info")='data.frame': 1 obs. of 4 variables:
..$ visible: logi FALSE
..$ from : Factor w/ 1 level "registered S3method": 1
..$ generic: chr "plot"
..$ isS4 : logi FALSE
- attr(*, "byclass")= logi TRUE
I apologize for my earlier, somewhat snarky comment, because on re-reading your post it appears you do understand that the functions is available, just not visible. What's still unclear is why you thought it was ever visible.
If you want to have plot.ACF exported, you could add it to the list of exported functions in the NAMESPACE file and rebuild the package. Or you could export on the fly with:
plot.ACF <- getAnywhere("plot.ACF")
Hi @42-, nice detective work and a great example of being friendly and welcoming to new contributors, thanks!
– Aaron
Mar 27 at 14:44
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, it is hidden from the front end of the nlme
package (ie, not exported); I don't know if this is a change or not.
> nlme::plot.ACF
Error: 'plot.ACF' is not an exported object from 'namespace:nlme'
However, you can access the help for it using ?plot.ACF
, where it demonstrates the following usage:
## S3 method for class 'ACF'
plot(x, alpha, xlab, ylab, grid, ...)
Note that it's not suggesting using plot.ACF
but instead just plot
. This works because the plot
function is object-oriented, so will call plot.ACF
behind the scenes whenever plot
is called on an ACF
object.
That is, to plot an ACF
object you should just type plot
, not plot.ACF
.
add a comment |
Yes, it is hidden from the front end of the nlme
package (ie, not exported); I don't know if this is a change or not.
> nlme::plot.ACF
Error: 'plot.ACF' is not an exported object from 'namespace:nlme'
However, you can access the help for it using ?plot.ACF
, where it demonstrates the following usage:
## S3 method for class 'ACF'
plot(x, alpha, xlab, ylab, grid, ...)
Note that it's not suggesting using plot.ACF
but instead just plot
. This works because the plot
function is object-oriented, so will call plot.ACF
behind the scenes whenever plot
is called on an ACF
object.
That is, to plot an ACF
object you should just type plot
, not plot.ACF
.
add a comment |
Yes, it is hidden from the front end of the nlme
package (ie, not exported); I don't know if this is a change or not.
> nlme::plot.ACF
Error: 'plot.ACF' is not an exported object from 'namespace:nlme'
However, you can access the help for it using ?plot.ACF
, where it demonstrates the following usage:
## S3 method for class 'ACF'
plot(x, alpha, xlab, ylab, grid, ...)
Note that it's not suggesting using plot.ACF
but instead just plot
. This works because the plot
function is object-oriented, so will call plot.ACF
behind the scenes whenever plot
is called on an ACF
object.
That is, to plot an ACF
object you should just type plot
, not plot.ACF
.
Yes, it is hidden from the front end of the nlme
package (ie, not exported); I don't know if this is a change or not.
> nlme::plot.ACF
Error: 'plot.ACF' is not an exported object from 'namespace:nlme'
However, you can access the help for it using ?plot.ACF
, where it demonstrates the following usage:
## S3 method for class 'ACF'
plot(x, alpha, xlab, ylab, grid, ...)
Note that it's not suggesting using plot.ACF
but instead just plot
. This works because the plot
function is object-oriented, so will call plot.ACF
behind the scenes whenever plot
is called on an ACF
object.
That is, to plot an ACF
object you should just type plot
, not plot.ACF
.
answered Mar 26 at 19:04
AaronAaron
30.5k4 gold badges59 silver badges116 bronze badges
30.5k4 gold badges59 silver badges116 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
As far as I can tell, the plot.ACF function was never exported. The earliest version of nlme from https://cran.r-project.org/src/contrib/Archive/nlme/ that I could find with a NAMESPACE file was nlme_3.1-40 (Date: 2003-05-16), and that function would have been invisible (at the console). It still would have been accessible with the methods
function and the code would have been available with the triple dot mechanism (:::
) or getAnywhere
functions.
getAnywhere("plot.ACF") Retruns formal parameters, funciton body and information about functions environment
getS3method("plot", "ACF") # returns same code as getAnywhere
x <- methods(class="ACF")
str(x)
#--------------
'MethodsFunction' chr "plot.ACF"
- attr(*, "info")='data.frame': 1 obs. of 4 variables:
..$ visible: logi FALSE
..$ from : Factor w/ 1 level "registered S3method": 1
..$ generic: chr "plot"
..$ isS4 : logi FALSE
- attr(*, "byclass")= logi TRUE
I apologize for my earlier, somewhat snarky comment, because on re-reading your post it appears you do understand that the functions is available, just not visible. What's still unclear is why you thought it was ever visible.
If you want to have plot.ACF exported, you could add it to the list of exported functions in the NAMESPACE file and rebuild the package. Or you could export on the fly with:
plot.ACF <- getAnywhere("plot.ACF")
Hi @42-, nice detective work and a great example of being friendly and welcoming to new contributors, thanks!
– Aaron
Mar 27 at 14:44
add a comment |
As far as I can tell, the plot.ACF function was never exported. The earliest version of nlme from https://cran.r-project.org/src/contrib/Archive/nlme/ that I could find with a NAMESPACE file was nlme_3.1-40 (Date: 2003-05-16), and that function would have been invisible (at the console). It still would have been accessible with the methods
function and the code would have been available with the triple dot mechanism (:::
) or getAnywhere
functions.
getAnywhere("plot.ACF") Retruns formal parameters, funciton body and information about functions environment
getS3method("plot", "ACF") # returns same code as getAnywhere
x <- methods(class="ACF")
str(x)
#--------------
'MethodsFunction' chr "plot.ACF"
- attr(*, "info")='data.frame': 1 obs. of 4 variables:
..$ visible: logi FALSE
..$ from : Factor w/ 1 level "registered S3method": 1
..$ generic: chr "plot"
..$ isS4 : logi FALSE
- attr(*, "byclass")= logi TRUE
I apologize for my earlier, somewhat snarky comment, because on re-reading your post it appears you do understand that the functions is available, just not visible. What's still unclear is why you thought it was ever visible.
If you want to have plot.ACF exported, you could add it to the list of exported functions in the NAMESPACE file and rebuild the package. Or you could export on the fly with:
plot.ACF <- getAnywhere("plot.ACF")
Hi @42-, nice detective work and a great example of being friendly and welcoming to new contributors, thanks!
– Aaron
Mar 27 at 14:44
add a comment |
As far as I can tell, the plot.ACF function was never exported. The earliest version of nlme from https://cran.r-project.org/src/contrib/Archive/nlme/ that I could find with a NAMESPACE file was nlme_3.1-40 (Date: 2003-05-16), and that function would have been invisible (at the console). It still would have been accessible with the methods
function and the code would have been available with the triple dot mechanism (:::
) or getAnywhere
functions.
getAnywhere("plot.ACF") Retruns formal parameters, funciton body and information about functions environment
getS3method("plot", "ACF") # returns same code as getAnywhere
x <- methods(class="ACF")
str(x)
#--------------
'MethodsFunction' chr "plot.ACF"
- attr(*, "info")='data.frame': 1 obs. of 4 variables:
..$ visible: logi FALSE
..$ from : Factor w/ 1 level "registered S3method": 1
..$ generic: chr "plot"
..$ isS4 : logi FALSE
- attr(*, "byclass")= logi TRUE
I apologize for my earlier, somewhat snarky comment, because on re-reading your post it appears you do understand that the functions is available, just not visible. What's still unclear is why you thought it was ever visible.
If you want to have plot.ACF exported, you could add it to the list of exported functions in the NAMESPACE file and rebuild the package. Or you could export on the fly with:
plot.ACF <- getAnywhere("plot.ACF")
As far as I can tell, the plot.ACF function was never exported. The earliest version of nlme from https://cran.r-project.org/src/contrib/Archive/nlme/ that I could find with a NAMESPACE file was nlme_3.1-40 (Date: 2003-05-16), and that function would have been invisible (at the console). It still would have been accessible with the methods
function and the code would have been available with the triple dot mechanism (:::
) or getAnywhere
functions.
getAnywhere("plot.ACF") Retruns formal parameters, funciton body and information about functions environment
getS3method("plot", "ACF") # returns same code as getAnywhere
x <- methods(class="ACF")
str(x)
#--------------
'MethodsFunction' chr "plot.ACF"
- attr(*, "info")='data.frame': 1 obs. of 4 variables:
..$ visible: logi FALSE
..$ from : Factor w/ 1 level "registered S3method": 1
..$ generic: chr "plot"
..$ isS4 : logi FALSE
- attr(*, "byclass")= logi TRUE
I apologize for my earlier, somewhat snarky comment, because on re-reading your post it appears you do understand that the functions is available, just not visible. What's still unclear is why you thought it was ever visible.
If you want to have plot.ACF exported, you could add it to the list of exported functions in the NAMESPACE file and rebuild the package. Or you could export on the fly with:
plot.ACF <- getAnywhere("plot.ACF")
edited Mar 27 at 15:37
answered Mar 26 at 19:55
42-42-
219k16 gold badges277 silver badges410 bronze badges
219k16 gold badges277 silver badges410 bronze badges
Hi @42-, nice detective work and a great example of being friendly and welcoming to new contributors, thanks!
– Aaron
Mar 27 at 14:44
add a comment |
Hi @42-, nice detective work and a great example of being friendly and welcoming to new contributors, thanks!
– Aaron
Mar 27 at 14:44
Hi @42-, nice detective work and a great example of being friendly and welcoming to new contributors, thanks!
– Aaron
Mar 27 at 14:44
Hi @42-, nice detective work and a great example of being friendly and welcoming to new contributors, thanks!
– Aaron
Mar 27 at 14:44
add a comment |
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3
Don't know if it changed or not, but because it's object-oriented, just
plot
(which isn't hidden) will runplot.ACF
on any ACF object.– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:30
1
It's not removed - you can always check on CRAN yourself if you're unsure
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 1:34
@Umaomamaomao, the question isn't if it's removed, but if it's now hidden (which it is in 3.1-137) and if so, why and what to do about it.
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 1:42
@Aaron I'm so incredibly sorry. Can you ever forgive me?
– Umaomamaomao
Mar 26 at 2:49
@Umaomamaomao: I'm assuming you're in jest, but either way, of course! :)
– Aaron
Mar 26 at 18:57