To create the data frame:
num <- sample(1:25, 20)
x <- data.frame("Day_eclosion" = num, "Developmental" = c("AP", "MA",
"JU", "L"), "Replicate" = 1:5)
model <- glmer(Day_eclosion ~ Developmental + (1 | Replicate), family =
"poisson", data= x)
I get this return from:
a <- lsmeans(model, pairwise~Developmental, adjust = "tukey")
a$contrasts
contrast estimate SE df z.ratio p.value
AP - JU 0.2051 0.0168 Inf 12.172 <.0001
AP - L 0.3009 0.0212 Inf 14.164 <.0001
AP - MA 0.3889 0.0209 Inf 18.631 <.0001
JU - L 0.0958 0.0182 Inf 5.265 <.0001
JU - MA 0.1839 0.0177 Inf 10.387 <.0001
L - MA 0.0881 0.0222 Inf 3.964 0.0004
I am looking for a simple way to turn this output (just p values) into:
AP MA JU L
AP - <.0001 <.0001 <.0001
MA - - <.0001 0.0004
JU - - - <.0001
L - - -
I have about 20 sets of these that I need to turn into tables, so the simpler and more general the better.
Bonus points if the output is tab-deliminated, etc, so that I can easily paste into word/excel.
Thanks!
Here's a function that works...
Illustration:
Notes
byvariables. Accordingly, the first line of the function disables them.pairs(..., reverse = TRUE)generates the P values in the correct order needed later forupper.tri()test()via...To create a tab-delimited version, use the clipr package:
What you need is now in the clipboard and ready to paste into a spreadsheet.
Addendum
Answering this question inspired me to add a new function
pwpm()to the emmeans package. It will appear in the next CRAN release, and is available now from the github site. It displays means and differences as well as P values; but the user may select which to include.