diff --git a/doc/manual.xml b/doc/manual.xml index 4619a9458..6d1cfd9fa 100644 --- a/doc/manual.xml +++ b/doc/manual.xml @@ -702,6 +702,8 @@ A = 1-alpha*beta; The model is declared inside a block. +Note that it is possible to output the list of model equations to a LaTeX file, using the command, or the (for the steady state model). + model @@ -810,6 +812,54 @@ end; + + + + write_latex_dynamic_model + + + + write_latex_dynamic_model + create a LaTeX file containing the (dynamic) model + + + + + write_latex_dynamic_model; + + + +Description +If your .mod file is FILENAME.mod, then Dynare will create a file called FILENAME_dynamic.tex, containing the list of all the dynamic model equations. + +If LaTeX names were given for variables and parameters (see , , , ), then those will be used; otherwise, the plain text names will be used. +Time subscripts (t, t+1, t-1, ...) will be appended to the variable names, as LaTeX subscripts. + + + + + + write_latex_static_model + + + + write_latex_static_model + create a LaTeX file containing the (static) model + + + + + write_latex_static_model; + + + +Description +If your .mod file is FILENAME.mod, then Dynare will create a file called FILENAME_static.tex, containing the list of all the equations of the steady state model. + +If LaTeX names were given for variables and parameters (see , , , ), then those will be used; otherwise, the plain text names will be used. + + + Initial and terminal conditions @@ -1869,6 +1919,7 @@ Note that in order to avoid stochastic singularity, you must have at least as ma + (deprecated) @@ -2713,6 +2764,46 @@ oo_.posterior_hpdsup.measurement_errors_corr.gdp_conso + + + shock_decomposition + + + + shock_decomposition + computes and displays shock decomposition according to the model for a given sample + + + + + shock_decomposition + (OPTION, OPTION); + + + +Options + + + = PARAMETER_NAME + ... + + + = [ [VARIABLE_NAME ...] ; ...] + ... + + + = [VARIABLE_NAME ...] + ... + + + + +Description +... + + + + unit_root_vars @@ -2929,7 +3020,7 @@ This problem is solved using a numerical optimizer. -Sensitivity analysis +Sensitivity and identification analysis @@ -2959,6 +3050,48 @@ This problem is solved using a numerical optimizer. + + + identification + + + + identification + triggers identification analysis + + + + + identification + (OPTION, OPTION) + ; + + + +Options + + + = INTEGER + Number of lags of computed autocorrelations (theoretical moments). Default: 3 + + + = INTEGER + If equal to 1, compute derivatives of autocorrelation. If equal to 0, compute derivatives of autocovariances. Default: 1 + + + = INTEGER + If equal to 1, allow Dynare to load previously +computed analyzes. Default: 0 + + + = INTEGER + Size of Monte Carlo sample. Default: 2000 + + + + + + Displaying and saving results @@ -3194,7 +3327,7 @@ In MATLAB, variables saved with the Description For all parameters, endogenous and exogenous variables, stores - their value in a file, using a simple name/value associative array. + their value in a text file, using a simple name/value associative table. for parameters, the value is taken from the last parameter initialization @@ -3208,13 +3341,13 @@ In MATLAB, variables saved with the The typical usage of this function is to compute the steady-state of a model by calibrating the steady-state value of some endogenous variables (which implies that some parameters must be endogeneized during the steady-state computation). - You would then write a first .mod file which computes the steady-state and saves the result of the + You would then write a first .mod file which computes the steady state and saves the result of the computation at the end of the file, using save_params_and_steady_state. In a second file designed to perform the actual simulations, you would use just after - your variable declarations, in order to load the steady-state previously computed (including the parameters which had been - endogeneized during the steady-state computation). - The need for two separate .mod files arises from the fact that the variable declarations differ between the files for - steady-state calibration and for simulation (the set of endogenous and parameters differ between the two); this leads + your variable declarations, in order to load the steady state previously computed (including the parameters which had been + endogeneized during the steady state computation). + The need for two separate .mod files arises from the fact that the variable declarations differ between the files for + steady state calibration and for simulation (the set of endogenous and parameters differ between the two); this leads to different and statements. Also note that you can take advantage of the directive to share the model equations between the two files. @@ -3241,10 +3374,10 @@ In MATLAB, variables saved with the Description For all parameters, endogenous and exogenous variables, loads - their value from a file created with save_params_and_steady_state. + their value from a file created with save_params_and_steady_state. for parameters, their value will be initialized as if they - had been calibrated in the .mod file + had been calibrated in the .mod file for endogenous and exogenous, their value will be initialized as they would have been from an initval block