It could be solved if I restart Rats.
TomDoan wrote:However, if you run part of a program, you might start at a spot which leaves some variable uninitialized or set to a value from later in the program when it needs the values from the start.
TomDoan wrote:However, if you run part of a program, you might start at a spot which leaves some variable uninitialized or set to a value from later in the program when it needs the values from the start.
Thanks. That helps me a lot.TomDoan wrote:In a time-varying parameters model?
As is typical, errors in Y are easy since they just turn into part of the measurement error. Errors in "X" are often handled through state-space models since they offer a way to deal with dynamic latent variables. However, if you have both errors in X and in the coefficients on X, you end up with a multiplicative combination of the errors, so it can't be done with a simple DLM. Instead, it needs some form of extended Kalman filter.