Print

Print


Hi Steve,
So here is a sample data set from one of my tsplot directories.  Columns 1-4 are from 
tsplot_zstat3.txt and columns 5-8 are from tsplot_zstat4.txt.  I included only the first 10 rows.
   
1.0e+04 *

    1.2794    1.2813    1.2808    1.2799    1.4178    1.4080    1.4150    1.4108
    1.2863    1.2813    1.2810    1.2866    1.4172    1.4080    1.4139    1.4114
    1.2739    1.2813    1.2810    1.2742    1.4047    1.4080    1.4134    1.3993
    1.2839    1.2813    1.2807    1.2846    1.4178    1.4080    1.4136    1.4123
    1.2695    1.2814    1.2808    1.2701    1.4156    1.4080    1.4141    1.4095
    1.2837    1.2813    1.2820    1.2831    1.4141    1.4080    1.4117    1.4103
    1.2919    1.2811    1.2811    1.2919    1.4170    1.4079    1.4082    1.4168
    1.2745    1.2820    1.2798    1.2766    1.4095    1.4079    1.4050    1.4125
    1.2942    1.2834    1.2807    1.2969    1.4039    1.4079    1.4041    1.4077
    1.2752    1.2834    1.2812    1.2774    1.4119    1.4079    1.4052    1.4145

As I understand it, the columns correspond to 
[fulldata, copepartialmodelfit, fullmodelfit, reduceddata].

As you can see, the fulldata (columns 1 & 4) are very different, as is the fullmodelfit (columns 3 & 
7).  Furthermore, I calculated the residuals (reduceddata-copepartialmodelfit) from  
tsplot_zstat3.txt and tsplot_zstat4.txt:

 -13.5800   27.8900
   53.1200   33.3800
  -70.7800  -86.7600
   32.1100   42.8100
 -113.1000   15.4500
   17.2700   23.7800
  107.9000   88.5300
  -53.5200   45.8000
  134.9500   -1.7500
  -59.5300   66.1800

Again, they are very different.  The fulldata, fullmodelfit, and residual should be the same across 
EVs. This pattern is consistent across all instances of tsplot that I've run, and it doesn't matter 
whether the mask is binarized or not.  I'm clearly missing something.  thanks,

jack


On Mon, 17 Oct 2005 16:04:27 +0100, Stephen Smith <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

>Hi Jack - if you run tsplot with the "-m mask" option and the -n tsplot
>option and are not doing any other thresholding then yes the timeseries
>data should be the same.....
>
>Cheers, Steve.
>
>
>On Mon, 10 Oct 2005, Jack Grinband wrote:
>
>> Hi Steve,
>> So, by default, all the stats in featquery are calculated using a binary mask but all the plots are
>> calculated using a weighted mask.  Is this right?
>>
>> I ran tsplot using -n, but I'm still getting different values for "data", "full model fit", and the
>> residuals across EVs.  It seems to me that none of these should change.  Is there a reason why
>> they're different?
>> thanks,
>>
>> jack