This paper describes the lessons learnt from experience of programming survey analysis for the Rothamsted computer. The difficulties of handling large quantities of data, especially on small computers, are discussed and a general programme for the analysis of surveys is described.
Statistics and Probability, Structure (mathematical logic), Flexibility (engineering), Multivariate statistics, Multivariate analysis, Computer program, Computer science, business.industry, Control (management), Process (computing), Statistics, Probability and Uncertainty, Electronic computer, Software engineering, business
Abstract
This paper describes an electronic computer program for the analysis of multivariate data. The program is interactive in the sense that its control structure is designed to facilitate a step‐by‐step process of analysis extending over several computer runs. Especially comprehensive input routines allow the user flexibility in data presentation. A group structure can be imposed and within‐ and between‐group analyses are possible. The program includes all the usual multivariate techniques, but special attention has been paid to providing a wide repertoire of operations useful in multiple‐regression analysis.
Published
1970
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