There is often a very simple way around this.  For example if you want
to restrict the coefficients of X! and X2 to be equal simply create a
variable X12 = X1 + X2 and simply include the variable X12  in the
restricted estimation.  All the standard results of the estimation
method will then be available to you.
Best Regards
John
2011/5/29 Javier García <javigarcia83(a)yahoo.es>:
 Hi everybody:
 After applying OLS (or another method) to estimate an equation you have the
 possibility of introducing some lineal restrictions in the model, but in the
 output of the restricted method Gretl only gives the estimators and little
 more. It could be possible to have more information (Squared-R, information
 criteria,…) and a menu similar to the one of the unrestricted model (with
 tests of heterocedasticity, normality,…)? SUR models, for example, give more
 possibilities (although not all).
 Cheers
 Javi
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John C Frain
Economics Department
Trinity College Dublin
Dublin 2
Ireland
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