Now I have a model stored as m1 - from the GUI I know that I can plot several graphs such as residuals etc.. How do I do this with the CLI or how can I "export" the model to my local machine so that I can use it there?

I'm fairly new to gretl and intend to use it mainly as a tool to faciliate my research. I'm a computer scientist and in no way an econometrician. I'm currently looking into ARMA models and all variations thereof (SARIMA, ARIMA, ...). I'm trying to model time-series with ARMA models like this (on a big computing machine because locally it might take too long) m1 <- arima 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ; Pwr Now I have a model stored as m1 - from the GUI I know that I can plot several graphs such as residuals etc.. How do I do this with the CLI or how can I "export" the model to my local machine so that I can use it there?

El 22/12/11 15:58, Allin Cottrell escribió: > > Others have made good suggestions; I'll add 2 cents. > > If you want to explore the models using gretl on your local > machine, try Sven's suggestion of saving a "session" file on > the remote machine and copying it to the local one. This will > enable you to draw graphs and so on without re-estimating the > model. > > If you want to export the results of the models so they're > usable with either gretl or other software you can: > > (a) Via the CLI, access data such as $coeff, $uhat and so on > and write these out as matrices. See chapter 13 of the Gretl > User's Guide on Matrices, especially the sub-section on > "Reading and writing matrices from/to text files". > > (b) Via the GUI, in a model window, go to /Edit/Copy and > choose comma-separated: this will give you something you can > paste into a spreadsheet. By the way, I know you may use 'gretl -r sessionfile' for opening a previously saved session file, and that using gretlcli in an interactive way when you write 'quit' gretl asks for a file to save the session, but is there any way to save the session when you use gretlcli in batch mode?