Alan <[email protected]> :
Anything can be done with -bsample- as long as you program it. The
usual method is to put all the stuff you want to save in locals and
then to -post- them to a file. The whole thing goes inside a loop and
inside the loop you put a -use-, then a -bsample-, then your
calculations, then save everything with a -post-. Before the loop,
you put a -set seed- and a -postfile- call. After the loop, you
-postclose- and -bstat using-.
Alternatively, you can -save- an empty "work" dataset and -set seed-
before you start the loop, then in the loop you -use-, -bsample-,
calculate, store everything in variables, -collapse- if necessary,
-append- to the "work" dataset, and -save "work", replace-. The
optimal approach depends on what you're doing, as usual.
But you don't need to do either to store the results of postestimation
tests--you can declare a eclass program and add things to the
estimation results with -ereturn-. Then -bs- the new program.
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 3:55 PM, Feiveson, Alan H. (JSC-SK311)
<[email protected]> wrote:
> Austin - Thanks for the program - I think it does what I want, except that I don't know how to modify it for multi-equation models - I am using -xtintreg-. The reason I want to do my own resampling is so I can store the results of various postestimation tests as well as the coefficient estimates - I don't think this can be done with -bsample- or can it??
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