Optional input arguments can make your statistical computing more efficient and enjoyable. GAUSS version 20 added a new suite of tools to make it easy for you to add optional input arguments to your GAUSS procedures. This blog lays the foundation to start using optional arguments in your GAUSS programs.
The GAUSS Package Manager, first introduced in version 20, allows you to download, install and uninstall GAUSS packages without leaving GAUSS. It supports the paid GAUSS Application Modules, free GAUSS packages and even allows you to create custom packages and channels. This post will guide you through the basics needed to install and uninstall GAUSS packages.
This blog introduces the latest additions to GAUSS. Read it today to learn all about the newest GAUSS features for data analysis, now available in GAUSS 20.
Often times we need to mix multiple graph types in order to create a plot which most effectively tells the story of our data. In this post, we will create a plot of the Phillips Curve in the United States over two separate time periods. We will show how to add scatter points and lines as well as data series’ of different lengths to a single plot. However, our main focus will be showing you how to control the styling of all aspects of the plot in these cases.
This seventh video in the GAUSS Basics series will show you how to use the if, else, elseif and endif keywords to create code with conditional statements.
The video will demonstrate several examples and show a few common errors you might run into.
Today we cover what the GAUSS working directory is and how to make the most of it. We’ll show you how some common GAUSS functions use your working directory and some of the errors you’re most likely to run into.
In this sixth video in the GAUSS Basics series learn how to use the logical and relational operators in GAUSS. These operators include and, not, or, xor, less-than, less-than or equal, greater-than, greater-than or equal, equal.