McKenzie's mention of Brown's contributions to exponential smoothing prompts this question: who invented the methodology? Like many other great ideas in management science, it appears that exponential smoothing was conceived by at least two researchers working independently, in this case Brown and H
The statistical computing environment XploRe and state-of-the-art density and regression smoothing
✍ Scribed by M. G. Schimek; K. G. Schmaranz
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Year
- 1993
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 413 KB
- Volume
- 3
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0960-3174
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
XploRe (XploRe Systems, 1992) is a bcomputing environment for eXploratory Regression and data analysis' more and more used in the statistical community. It is not only a highly specialized up-to-date statistics and graphics system for density and regression smoothing but also a statistical programming environment. Two versions of XploRe, 2.0 and 3.0, addressing different user groups, are available. XploRe 2.0 is menu operated, hence easier in use for exploratory data analysis. Special consideration is given to XploRe 3.0, characterized by a command-line interpreter and a macro language, called the XploRe Language. After a general description of the statistical and graphical operations as well as technical features, the extensibility of XploRe 3.0 is considered. Differences between the versions 3.0 and 2.0 are described briefly. XploRe 3.0 is compared to S-Plus 2.0, the only other matrix-oriented system for density and regression smoothing with extensibility and availability under DOS. Finally, some concluding remarks are addressed to potential users.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
these two modelling procedures. Many of us, I suspect, fall somewhere in between, with the specific application and setting dictating a practical choice.
I found Everette Gardner's review of exponential smoothing to be very interesting. It is successful in presenting a broad view of the current state of exponential smoothing. The paper is noncontroversial in that its aim is to summarize previous research on exponential smoothing rather than to come t
The comprehensive survey of the state of the art in exponential smoothing by Gardner was impressive on my first reading. When asked by the editors to organize commentaries on the paper, I was happy to take on this task, given my perception of its importance. Although much of the paper is not contro