[Gretl-users] Multiple Linear Regression
Martin Sykora
M.D.Sykora at lboro.ac.uk
Tue Oct 31 11:11:42 EST 2006
excellent, thanks for that.
Martin
Quoting Allin Cottrell <cottrell at wfu.edu>:
> On Tue, 31 Oct 2006, Martin Sykora wrote:
>
> > Thanks very much for your help Allin!
> >
> >> On Tue, 31 Oct 2006, Martin Sykora wrote:
> >>
> >>> I am completely lost in the source code and accompanying
> >>> files.
>
> You're welcome. Here's a further suggestion for navigating the
> gretl source, which I sometimes use myself if I forget where
> something is.
>
> * First, look up the gretl command code for the topic you're
> interested in, using the command word. For least squares
> regression the command word is "ols" and in
> lib/src/gretl_commands.c a search for "ols" shows that the
> corresponding numeric code is OLS.
>
> * Now look up OLS in the central command execution code, in
> lib/src/interact.c. This is a big "switch" and we find:
>
> case OLS:
> case WLS:
> case HCCM:
> clear_model(models[0]);
> *models[0] = lsq(cmd->list, pZ, pdinfo, cmd->ci, cmd->opt);
> err = maybe_print_model(models[0], pdinfo, prn, cmd->opt);
> break;
>
> This tells is that lsq() is the function that actually does the
> work for OLS.
>
> From this point on, the exact process depends on what code editor
> you're using. I use emacs, and by typing "Alt" + "." over the
> "lsq" above, I'm taken to the point in the source where lsq() is
> actually defined. Other C-source-aware editors presumably have
> their own ways of doing this sort of thing.
>
> Allin Cottrell
>
>
>
----------------------------
BSc. Martin Sykora | (0044) 07813842367
Computer Science PhD Student
Loughborough University
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