Okay, thanks for this. Rebuilding my -gretl- sorted this out:

clive@clivubu:~/gretl-git$ ls -l `which gretlcli`
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 127960 Mar  4 01:27 /usr/local/bin/gretlcli
clive@clivubu:~/gretl-git$ ls -l `which gretl_x11`
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 6170520 Mar  4 01:27 /usr/local/bin/gretl_x11

gretl version 2019b-git
Current session: 2019-03-04 01:30

? set verbose off
Forecast MSEs
Including fixed effects: mean 1.33638, sd 0.188603
Excluding fixed effects: mean 1.4624, sd 0.197409
memo: average p-value for fixed effects: 0.000124235

Whenever I eventually get around to re-making the YouTube demonstration video for downloading and installing -gretl- the 'hard' way (but don't hold your breath as only Jack is actively looking forward to seeing it), I'll be sure to incorporate these "ls -l" calls in bash as side-tips towards the end of the demo.

C

On Sun, 3 Mar 2019 at 16:25, Allin Cottrell <cottrell@wfu.edu> wrote:
On Sun, 3 Mar 2019, Clive Nicholas wrote:

> clive@clivubu:~$ ls -l `which gretlcli`
> -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 127640 Feb 12 00:52 /usr/local/bin/gretlcli
> clive@clivubu:~$ ls -l `which gretl_x11`
> -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 6172512 Feb 12 00:52 /usr/local/bin/gretl_x11
>
> Make of that what you will.

Thanks, Clive. What I make of it is that a Feb 12 build is too old
to have the new panel fcast facility working -- so the "not
available" message would be expected.

Allin
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--
Clive Nicholas

"My colleagues in the social sciences talk a great deal about methodology. I prefer to call it style." -- Freeman J. Dyson