Biterm Topic Models find topics in collections of short texts. It is a word co-occurrence based topic model that learns topics by modeling word-word co-occurrences patterns which are called biterms. This in contrast to traditional topic models like Latent Dirichlet Allocation and Probabilistic Latent Semantic Analysis which are word-document co-occurrence topic models. A biterm consists of two words co-occurring in the same short text window. This context window can for example be a twitter message, a short answer on a survey, a sentence of a text or a document identifier. The techniques are explained in detail in the paper 'A Biterm Topic Model For Short Text' by Xiaohui Yan, Jiafeng Guo, Yanyan Lan, Xueqi Cheng (2013) https://github.com/xiaohuiyan/xiaohuiyan.github.io/blob/master/paper/BTM-WWW13.pdf.

This is an alternative mechanism for importing objects from packages. The syntax allows for importing multiple objects from a package with a single command in an expressive way. The import package bridges some of the gap between using library (or require) and direct (single-object) imports. Furthermore the imported objects are not placed in the current environment. It is also possible to import objects from stand-alone .R files.

This package computes optimized distance and similarity measures for comparing probability functions (Drost (2018) <doi:10.21105/joss.00765>). These comparisons between probability functions have their foundations in a broad range of scientific disciplines from mathematics to ecology. The aim of this package is to provide a core framework for clustering, classification, statistical inference, goodness-of-fit, non-parametric statistics, information theory, and machine learning tasks that are based on comparing univariate or multivariate probability functions.

The ACE file format is used in genomics to store contigs from sequencing machines. This tools converts it into FASTQ format. Both formats contain the sequence characters and their corresponding quality information. Unlike the FASTQ file, the ACE file stores the quality values numerically. The conversion algorithm uses the standard Sanger formula. The package facilitates insertion into pipelines, and content inspection.

This package provides functions and data sets for actuarial science: modeling of loss distributions; risk theory and ruin theory; simulation of compound models, discrete mixtures and compound hierarchical models; credibility theory. It boasts support for many additional probability distributions to model insurance loss amounts and loss frequency: 19 continuous heavy tailed distributions; the Poisson-inverse Gaussian discrete distribution; zero-truncated and zero-modified extensions of the standard discrete distributions. It also supports phase-type distributions commonly used to compute ruin probabilities.

This package provides an R module for display of maps. Projection code and larger maps are in separate packages (mapproj and mapdata).

Look up the username and full name of the current user, the current user's email address and GitHub username, using various sources of system and configuration information.

This package provides a flexible approach to Bayesian optimization / model based optimization building on the bbotk package. The mlr3mbo is a toolbox providing both ready-to-use optimization algorithms as well as their fundamental building blocks allowing for straightforward implementation of custom algorithms. Single- and multi-objective optimization is supported as well as mixed continuous, categorical and conditional search spaces. Moreover, using mlr3mbo for hyperparameter optimization of machine learning models within the mlr3 ecosystem is straightforward via mlr3tuning.

Create tree structures from hierarchical data, and traverse the tree in various orders. Aggregate, cumulate, print, plot, convert to and from data.frame and more. This is useful for decision trees, machine learning, finance, conversion from and to JSON, and many other applications.

This package provides fit linear and generalized linear mixed-effects models. The models and their components are represented using S4 classes and methods. The core computational algorithms are implemented using the Eigen C++ library for numerical linear algebra and RcppEigen glue.

This package provides a compilation of extra ggplot2 themes, scales and utilities, including a spell check function for plot label fields and an overall emphasis on typography.

This package provides basic classes and methods for Natural Language Processing.

Multiple imputation using Fully Conditional Specification (FCS) implemented by the MICE algorithm as described in http://doi.org/10.18637/jss.v045.i03. Each variable has its own imputation model. Built-in imputation models are provided for continuous data (predictive mean matching, normal), binary data (logistic regression), unordered categorical data (polytomous logistic regression) and ordered categorical data (proportional odds). MICE can also impute continuous two-level data (normal model, pan, second-level variables). Passive imputation can be used to maintain consistency between variables. Various diagnostic plots are available to inspect the quality of the imputations.

This package provides implementations of apply(), eapply(), lapply(), Map(), mapply(), replicate(), sapply(), tapply(), and vapply() that can be resolved using any future-supported backend, e.g. parallel on the local machine or distributed on a compute cluster.

This package provides a set of tools for the statistical analysis of data using:

1. normal linear models;

2. generalized linear models;

3. negative binomial regression models as alternative to the Poisson regression models under the presence of overdispersion;

4. beta-binomial and random-clumped binomial regression models as alternative to the binomial regression models under the presence of overdispersion;

5. zero-inflated and zero-altered regression models to deal with zero-excess in count data;

6. generalized nonlinear models;

7. generalized estimating equations for cluster correlated data.

This package provides model-robust standard error estimators for cross-sectional, time series, clustered, panel, and longitudinal data.

This package provides a Shiny app that can disconnect for a variety of reasons: an unrecoverable error occurred in the app, the server went down, the user lost internet connection, or any other reason that might cause the Shiny app to lose connection to its server. With shinydisconnect, you can call disonnectMessage anywhere in a Shiny app's UI to add a nice message when this happens. It works locally (running Shiny apps within RStudio) and on Shiny servers.

This package provides simple mechanisms for defining and interpreting package options. It provides helpers for interpreting environment variables, global options, defining default values and more.

This package provides enhanced message functions (cat() / message() / warning() / error()) using wrappers around sprintf(). It also provides multiple assertion functions (e.g. to check class, length, values, files, arguments, etc.).

This package provides some very simple method functions for confidence interval calculation and to distill pertinent information from a potentially complex object; primarily used in common with the packages extRemes and SpatialVx.

This package lets you convert R Markdown documents and Jupyter notebooks to a variety of output formats using Quarto.

This package provides tools to create Class Cover Catch Digraphs, neighborhood graphs, and relatives.

Ggdag is built on top of dagitty, an R package that uses the DAGitty web tool for creating and analyzing DAGs. ggdag makes it easy to tidy and plot dagitty objects using ggplot2 and ggraph, as well as common analytic and graphical functions, such as determining adjustment sets and node relationships.

This package contains functions to generate pre-defined summary statistics from activPAL events files. The package also contains functions to produce informative graphics that visualize physical activity behaviour and trends. This includes generating graphs that align physical activity behaviour with additional time based observations described by other data sets, such as sleep diaries and continuous glucose monitoring data.