Martin Rundkvist
greenboxcode@mrundkvist The first two that spring to mind are https://octave.org/ & https://posit.co/download/rstudio-desktop/
But it might be simpler to use python with numpy and pandas.
Let me know if you need a hand.
@greenboxcode Thank you! I can't code and I don't understand the underlying math. I am used to having a black box (under Windows) into which I toss a spreadsheet, and then a scattergram pops out of the other side of the box. What happens inside the box is completely opaque to me.
Owlet of Minerva@mrundkvist @greenboxcode Which black box?
The Bonn Archaeological Statistics Package.
@mrundkvist @greenboxcode Ooh, that package looks like a subject for archaeological study itself. 🙂 If it’s what you’re comfortable with, you *could* try to get it to run under Wine, perhaps.
The PSPP manual lists correspondence analysis under “parts of the pspp language that are not yet implemented”, which sounds … not great.
I find R repays study, though (as no doubt do Octave or Pandas/Numpy), and what you want can probably be done in a few lines of code with the right packages installed.