MixedEffectsANOVA¶
Linear mixed models extend standard linear models by allowing 'random' effects in addition to the standard 'fixed' effects.
Linear mixed models are used to analyze data that are non independent (e.g., repetitions from each subject), multi-level / hierarchical (e.g., different datasets collected at different institutions and 'institution' is not a controlled variable), or longitudinal. See below URL for more information. More Info... Version 0.1.0
Ports/Properties¶
data¶
A packet containing at least one signal chunk with an instance axis. The chunk may have gone through DescribeStatisticalDesign previously to help design the linear model. The output is a packet containing univariate statistics.
result¶
The ANOVA model. Unused.
random_intercept_fields¶
Instance axis data field names specified in this list are 'random effects' and are used to group instances together. A random effect is generally something that can be expected to have a non-systematic, idiosyncratic, unpredictable, or "random" influence on your data. These are sources of non-independence. In the linear model, each unique item grouped by this field(s) is allowed to have its own intercept. For example, if your dataset has multiple subjects and you have multiple responses from each subject then the different responses from each subject are not independent and you need to include 'Subject' in this list. Any items in this list will be excluded from the list of fixed-effect factors. Contrary to random effects factors, Fixed effects are expected to have a systematic and predictable influence on your data, and the experiment should exhaust all possible levels of this factor.
random_slope_fields¶
List of instance axis data field names specified in this list must be part of the predictors in the linear model, and are expected to have different effect-sizes for each of the unique items as grouped by the random_intercept_fields argument. For example, if each subject performed two difficulty levels of a task (e.g. an easy and a hard version), but you have reason to think that difficulty may affect subjects differently based on their video game experience (which is not measured), then Difficulty should be included in this list.
par_cores¶
Number of cores to use in parallel processing. 1: Do not do parallel processing. -1: Auto-detect the number of cores. >1: Do parallel processing with this many cores.
use_caching¶
Enable caching.
set_breakpoint¶
Set a breakpoint on this node. If this is enabled, your debugger (if one is attached) will trigger a breakpoint.
metadata¶
User-definable meta-data associated with the node. Usually reserved for technical purposes.