Gretl Manual
Gnu Regression, Econometrics and Time-series Library
Allin Cottrell
Department of Economics
Wake Forest University
Wake Forest University
Copyright © 2001 by Allin Cottrell
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.
- Table of Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Getting started
- 3. The main window menus
- 4. Modes of working
- 5. Data files
- 6. Panel data
- 7. Graphs and plots
- 8. Loop constructs
- 9. Options, arguments and path-searching
- 10. Command Reference
- Introduction
- gretl commands
- add
- addto
- adf
- ar
- arch
- chow
- coint
- corc
- corr
- corrgm
- criteria
- cusum
- delete
- diff
- endloop
- eqnprint
- fcast
- fcasterr
- fit
- freq
- genr
- gnuplot
- graph
- hausman
- hccm
- help
- hilu
- hsk
- import
- info
- labels
- lags
- ldiff
- lmtest
- logit
- logs
- loop
- meantest
- multiply
- nulldata
- ols
- omit
- omitfrom
- open
- pergm
- plot
- pooled
- probit
- pvalue
- quit
- rhodiff
- run
- runs
- scatters
- seed
- setobs
- setmiss
- shell
- sim
- smpl
- spearman
- square
- store
- summary
- tabprint
- testuhat
- tsls
- var
- varlist
- vartest
- wls
- Estimators and tests: summary
- 11. Troubleshooting gretl
- 12. The command line interface
- A. Data file details
- B. Technical notes
- C. Advanced econometric analysis with free software
- D. Listing of URLs
- Bibliography
- List of Tables
- 9-1. Default path settings
- 10-1. Examples of use of genr command
- 10-2. Estimators
- 10-3. Tests for models
- List of Examples
- 6-1. Use of the Penn World Table
- 8-1. Simple Monte Carlo loop
- 8-2. Nonlinear consumption function
- 8-3. Indexed loop example