Closed chenwy66 closed 2 months ago
Since you didn't specify which value you want to calculate the significance of, for demonstration purposes I'll use pd
.
In that case, you are correct to use cpr_classify_signif("pd", one_sided = FALSE)
in order to obtain results in the 5 levels <0.01
, <0.025
, >0.975
, >0.99
, and not significant
. If you don't see one of those, it is probably just because it doesn't happen to be in the data.
Here is a reproducible example:
library(canaper)
library(tibble)
set.seed(1234)
data <- tibble(
pd_obs_p_lower = runif(1000),
pd_obs_p_upper = 1-pd_obs_p_lower
)
res <- cpr_classify_signif(data, "pd")
dplyr::count(res, pd_signif)
#> # A tibble: 5 × 2
#> pd_signif n
#> <chr> <int>
#> 1 < 0.01 11
#> 2 < 0.025 26
#> 3 > 0.975 10
#> 4 > 0.99 12
#> 5 not significant 941
I used the cpr_classify_signif function to test for significance, but the result after running the code in the example only shows <0.01, >0.99, and not significant. But I want to divide the significance into 5 levels: <0.01, <0.025, >0.975, >0.99, and not significant, how the code needs to be modified?
My code : data_canape <- cpr_classify_endem(data_rand_res) |> cpr_classify_signif("pd", one_sided = FALSE) |> cpr_classify_signif("rpd", one_sided = FALSE) |> cpr_classify_signif("pe", one_sided = FALSE) |> cpr_classify_signif("rpe", one_sided = FALSE)