Description Usage Arguments Examples
This function tests the null that H_0: Y(k) = Y(l) where 'k' and 'l' are the exposures of interest. The test statistic 'T' should be inputable (see description of argument).
1 |
Zobs |
A list of numeric vectors. A group-assignment structure. |
Yobs |
A numeric vector of observed outcomes. |
T |
A function representing the test statistic. This function is called as followed in the code: 'T(W, Yobs.u, k, l, A.u)' where W, Yobs.u and A are the subsets of the exposure vector, observed outcomes vector and attribute vectors (respectively) for the focal units. The statistics 'T.dim' and 'T.studentized' can be used out of the box. |
A |
A numeric vector of attributes. |
k |
An integer representing an exposure value. |
l |
An integer representing an exposure value. |
n.rand |
An integer. The number of draws to use to build the (conditional) null distribution of the test statistic (defaults to 1000). |
two.sided |
A boolean. Whether to report a one-sided or two-sided p-value (defaults to FALSE). |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 | # setup
N <- 90 # number of units
M <- 3 # number of units in each (equal-sized) group
A <- rep(c(0,1), each = N/2) # vector of binary attributes
L0 <- find.good.L0(N, M, 1000)
# generating a schedule of potential outcomes
# (for which H0^{0,1} is true, but H0^{0,2} is not).
Y0 <- rnorm(N)
science = cbind(Y0, Y0, Y0+1)
colnames(science) <- NULL
# Observing the assignments and outcomes
L <- rsL(L0, A, 1000)
Zobs <- Z.fn(L)
Yobs <- observe.outcomes(Zobs, A, science)
# running the tests
FRT(Zobs, Yobs, T.dim, A, 1, 0)
FRT(Zobs, Yobs, T.dim, A, 2, 0)
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