🚀 go-pugleaf

RetroBBS NetNews Server

Inspired by RockSolid Light RIP Retro Guy

3 total messages Started by David A Rasmussen Fri, 20 Jan 1989 02:19
frequency/crosstab software?
#945
Author: David A Rasmussen
Date: Fri, 20 Jan 1989 02:19
16 lines
1172 bytes
I am looking for some possibly simple and possibly public domain software
to do frequency and crosstab analysis for a client of mine, who is running
on a AT&T 3B2 V2.0, although they probably have some pc's laying around.

I have this SPSSX/Tables book sitting here that seems like it would do the
trick, but I don't know about prices and it's not pd.

Any info appreciated. I've done some messing around with Unixstat.



--
Dave Rasmussen c/o Computing Services Division @ U of WI - Milwaukee
Internet: dave@csd4.milw.wisc.edu  Uucp: uwvax!uwmcsd1!uwmcsd4!dave {o,o}
Any opinions expressed are my own.  Now, for a limited time, they can be yours
too, for the incredible price of only $19.95.
Re: frequency/crosstab software?
#946
Author: Gary Perlman
Date: Fri, 20 Jan 1989 16:29
28 lines
2286 bytes
In article <488@csd4.milw.wisc.edu> dave@csd4.milw.wisc.edu (David A Rasmussen) writes:
>I am looking for some possibly simple and possibly public domain software
>to do frequency and crosstab analysis for a client of mine, who is running
>on a AT&T 3B2 V2.0, although they probably have some pc's laying around.
>
>I have this SPSSX/Tables book sitting here that seems like it would do the
>trick, but I don't know about prices and it's not pd.
>
>Any info appreciated. I've done some messing around with Unixstat.
>
                                                          ^^^^^^^^
                                                          ||||||||
                                                Please dont use that name.
                                                Unix is a registered trademark
                                                of AT&T, and I do not want any
                                                one to think that my |STAT
                                                package is part of the UNIX
                                                operating system.

|STAT has a contingency table program, contab, that does cross-tabs
with chi-square and a couple of other measures of association.  It runs
on any UNIX system with a C compiler, or on PC's.  You can get contab
as part of |STAT, which costs $15 for PC's or $20 for UNIX tar tape.
-=-
Gary Perlman                   Department of Computer and Information Science
perlman@cis.ohio-state.edu     The Ohio State University
614-292-2566                   2036 Neil Avenue Mall
                               Columbus, OH 43210-1277
Re: frequency/crosstab software?
#947
Author: BLSS Statistical Software
Date: Mon, 23 Jan 1989 20:42
19 lines
1599 bytes
In article <488@csd4.milw.wisc.edu> dave@csd4.milw.wisc.edu (David A Rasmussen) writes:

>	I am looking for some possibly simple and possibly public domain
>	software  to do frequency and crosstab analysis ...

BLSS provides a "freq" command which does frequency distributions, and an
"xtab" command which does cross-tabulation.  Both commands give frequencies,
counts, cumulatives, etc.; both provide for grouping of categories according
to various criteria; "xtab" gives a chi-square statistic for the hypothesis
of independence and notes which cells give large contributions to it.

BLSS runs on UNIX systems, both BSD & System V.  It is not public domain,
but it's quite inexpensive compared to commercial software.  More info is
available from us at:

BLSS Project                            blss@bach.berkeley.edu  (INTERNET)
Department of Statistics                blss@ucbbach            (BITNET)
University of California                ucbvax!bach!blss        (UUCP)
Berkeley, CA  94720                     415-642-5258
Thread Navigation

This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.

Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.

Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.

Back to All Threads