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imho, you don't need the -ts option, and you should not use it.

assuming, that normal and anomaly are your responses, you're already covered by the -r=0 option.

IF on the other hand, your 1st column are NOT responses, but categorical values, you'd have to use:

-ts=cat[0]

imho, you don't need the -ts option, and you should not use it.

assuming, that normal and anomaly are your responses, you're already covered by the -r=0 (default) option.

IF on the other hand, your 1st column are NOT responses, but categorical values, you'd have to use:

-ts=cat[0]

imho, you don't need the -ts option, and you should not use it.

assuming, that normal and anomaly are your responses, you're already covered by the -r=0 (default) option.option (1st row has responses).

IF on the other hand, your 1st column are NOT responses, but categorical values, you'd have to use:

-ts=cat[0]

(note, that you have to use: -token=value with the CommandLineParser, the = is important !!)

imho, you don't need the -ts option, and you should not use it.

assuming, that normal and anomaly are your responses, you're already covered by the -r=0 (default) option (1st row has responses).

IF on the other hand, your 1st column are NOT responses, but categorical values, you'd have to use:

-ts=cat[0]

see here for a closer explanation

(note, that you have to use: -token=value with the CommandLineParser, the = is important !!)