Dear Sir/Madam,
I am now working on a paper which used Gauss version 6. There are some lines in de code that I don't understand:
question 1: what does 'ge' mean?
i=rows(Data); do while i ge 2;
t=DataCol+1;
Data[i,t] = (Data[i,t]-Data[i-1,t])/100; t=t+1;
i=i-1; endo;
question 2: what does 'le' mean?
i=1;
do while i le lags;
xx = xx~lagn(x,-(lags-i));
i=i+1;
endo;
question 3: Are there any other abbreviations for:
- great than
- great than equal to
- smaller than
- smaller than equal to
I would really appreciate your help.
1 Answer
0
You are correct that ge
means greater than or equal and le
means less than or equal. These operators still work in the current version of GAUSS as they did in GAUSS 6.
However, we now recommend the use of >= and <=.
These links have more information about operators in GAUSS:
Your Answer
1 Answer
You are correct that ge
means greater than or equal and le
means less than or equal. These operators still work in the current version of GAUSS as they did in GAUSS 6.
However, we now recommend the use of >= and <=.
These links have more information about operators in GAUSS: