ENA (Shaffer, D. W. (2017) Quantitative Ethnography. ISBN: 0578191687) is a method used to identify meaningful and quantifiable patterns in discourse or reasoning. ENA moves beyond the traditional frequency-based assessments by examining the structure of the co-occurrence, or connections in coded data. Moreover, compared to other methodological approaches, ENA has the novelty of (1) modeling whole networks of connections and (2) affording both quantitative and qualitative comparisons between different network models. Shaffer, D.W., Collier, W., & Ruis, A.R. (2016).

This package provides a complete interface to LibBi', a library for Bayesian inference (see <https://libbi.org> and Murray, 2015 <doi:10.18637/jss.v067.i10> for more information). This includes functions for manipulating LibBi models, for reading and writing LibBi input/output files, for converting LibBi output to provide traces for use with the coda package, and for running LibBi to conduct inference.

The handling of an API key (misnomer for password) for protected data can be difficult. This package provides secure convenience functions for entering / handling API keys and pulling data directly into memory. By default it will load from REDCap instances, but other sources are injectable via inversion of control.

This package provides methods to compute chemical similarity between two or more reactions and molecules. Allows masking of chemical substructures for weighted similarity computations. Uses packages rCDK and fingerprint for cheminformatics functionality. Methods for reaction similarity and sub-structure masking are as described in: Giri et al. (2015) <doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btv416>.

This package implements ROC (Receiver Operating Characteristic)â Optimizing Binary Classifiers, supporting both linear and kernel models. Both model types provide a variety of surrogate loss functions. In addition, linear models offer multiple regularization penalties, whereas kernel models support a range of kernel functions. Scalability for large datasets is achieved through approximation-based options, which accelerate training and make fitting feasible on large data. Utilities are provided for model training, prediction, and cross-validation. The implementation builds on the ROC-Optimizing Support Vector Machines. For more information, see Hernà ndez-Orallo, José, et al. (2004) <doi:10.1145/1046456.1046489>, presented in the ROC Analysis in AI Workshop (ROCAI-2004).

Robustness -- eXperimental', eXtraneous', or eXtraordinary Functionality for Robust Statistics. Hence methods which are not well established, often related to methods in package robustbase'. Amazingly, BACON()', originally by Billor, Hadi, and Velleman (2000) <doi:10.1016/S0167-9473(99)00101-2> has become established in places. The "barrow wheel" `rbwheel()` is from Stahel and Mächler (2009) <doi:10.1111/j.1467-9868.2009.00706.x>.

Rcpp Bindings for the C code of the Corpus Workbench ('CWB'), an indexing and query engine to efficiently analyze large corpora (<https://cwb.sourceforge.io>). RcppCWB is licensed under the GNU GPL-3, in line with the GPL-3 license of the CWB (<https://www.r-project.org/Licenses/GPL-3>). The CWB relies on pcre2 (BSD license, see <https://github.com/PCRE2Project/pcre2/blob/master/LICENCE.md>) and GLib (LGPL license, see <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0.en.html>). See the file LICENSE.note for further information. The package includes modified code of the rcqp package (GPL-2, see <https://cran.r-project.org/package=rcqp>). The original work of the authors of the rcqp package is acknowledged with great respect, and they are listed as authors of this package. To achieve cross-platform portability (including Windows), using Rcpp for wrapper code is the approach used by RcppCWB'.

Makes documents containing plots and tables from a table of R codes. Can make "HTML", "pdf('LaTex')", "docx('MS Word')" and "pptx('MS Powerpoint')" documents with or without R code. In the package, modularized shiny app codes are provided. These modules are intended for reuse across applications.

Optimally robust estimation for extreme value distributions using S4 classes and methods (based on packages distr', distrEx', distrMod', RobAStBase', and ROptEst'); the underlying theoretic results can be found in Ruckdeschel and Horbenko, (2013 and 2012), \doi10.1080/02331888.2011.628022 and \doi10.1007/s00184-011-0366-4.

The output gap indicates the percentage difference between the actual output of an economy and its potential. Since potential output is a latent process, the estimation of the output gap poses a challenge and numerous filtering techniques have been proposed. RGAP facilitates the estimation of a Cobb-Douglas production function type output gap, as suggested by the European Commission (Havik et al. 2014) <https://ideas.repec.org/p/euf/ecopap/0535.html>. To that end, the non-accelerating wage rate of unemployment (NAWRU) and the trend of total factor productivity (TFP) can be estimated in two bivariate unobserved component models by means of Kalman filtering and smoothing. RGAP features a flexible modeling framework for the appropriate state-space models and offers frequentist as well as Bayesian estimation techniques. Additional functionalities include direct access to the AMECO <https://economy-finance.ec.europa.eu/economic-research-and-databases/economic-databases/ameco-database_en> database and automated model selection procedures. See the paper by Streicher (2022) <http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11850/552089> for details.

This package provides a collection of functions related to the study of etiologic heterogeneity both across disease subtypes and across individual disease markers. The included functions allow one to quantify the extent of etiologic heterogeneity in the context of a case-control study, and provide p-values to test for etiologic heterogeneity across individual risk factors. Begg CB, Zabor EC, Bernstein JL, Bernstein L, Press MF, Seshan VE (2013) <doi:10.1002/sim.5902>.

This package provides an R interface for using AmCharts Library. Based on htmlwidgets', it provides a global architecture to generate JavaScript source code for charts. Most of classes in the library have their equivalent in R with S4 classes; for those classes, not all properties have been referenced but can easily be added in the constructors. Complex properties (e.g. JavaScript object) can be passed as named list. See examples at <https://datastorm-open.github.io/introduction_ramcharts/> and <https://www.amcharts.com/> for more information about the library. The package includes the free version of AmCharts Library. Its only limitation is a small link to the web site displayed on your charts. If you enjoy this library, do not hesitate to refer to this page <https://www.amcharts.com/online-store/> to purchase a licence, and thus support its creators and get a period of Priority Support. See also <https://www.amcharts.com/about/> for more information about AmCharts company.

This package provides an interface to many endpoints of Mixpanel's Data Export, Engage and JQL API. The R functions allow for event and profile data export as well as for segmentation, retention, funnel and addiction analysis. Results are always parsed into convenient R objects. Furthermore it is possible to load and update profiles.

For a sequence of event occurence times, we are interested in finding subsequences in it that are too "regular". We define regular as being significantly different from a homogeneous Poisson process. The departure from the Poisson process is measured using a L1 distance. See Di and Perlman 2007 for more details.

Casting metadata for REDCap database creation and handling of castellated data using repeated instruments and longitudinal projects in REDCap'. Keeps a focused data export approach, by allowing to only export required data from the database. Also for casting new REDCap databases based on datasets from other sources. Originally forked from the R part of REDCapRITS by Paul Egeler. See <https://github.com/pegeler/REDCapRITS>. REDCap (Research Electronic Data Capture) is a secure, web-based software platform designed to support data capture for research studies, providing 1) an intuitive interface for validated data capture; 2) audit trails for tracking data manipulation and export procedures; 3) automated export procedures for seamless data downloads to common statistical packages; and 4) procedures for data integration and interoperability with external sources (Harris et al (2009) <doi:10.1016/j.jbi.2008.08.010>; Harris et al (2019) <doi:10.1016/j.jbi.2019.103208>).

Parser for SQL statements. Currently, it supports parsing of only SELECT statements.

This package implements the rquery piped Codd-style query algebra using data.table'. This allows for a high-speed in memory implementation of Codd-style data manipulation tools.

For any two way feature-set from a pair of pre-processed omics data, 3 different true discovery proportions (TDP), namely pairwise-TDP, column-TDP and row-TDP are calculated. Due to embedded closed testing procedure, the choice of feature-sets can be changed infinite times and even after seeing the data without any change in type I error rate. For more details refer to Ebrahimpoor et al., (2024) <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2410.19523>.

This package provides methods for estimating online robust reduced-rank regression. The Gaussian maximum likelihood estimation method is described in Johansen, S. (1991) <doi:10.2307/2938278>. The majorisation-minimisation estimation method is partly described in Zhao, Z., & Palomar, D. P. (2017) <doi:10.1109/GlobalSIP.2017.8309093>. The description of the generic stochastic successive upper-bound minimisation method and the sample average approximation can be found in Razaviyayn, M., Sanjabi, M., & Luo, Z. Q. (2016) <doi:10.1007/s10107-016-1021-7>.

Simplifies the creation of reproducible data science environments using the Nix package manager, as described in Dolstra (2006) <ISBN 90-393-4130-3>. The included `rix()` function generates a complete description of the environment as a `default.nix` file, which can then be built using Nix'. This results in project specific software environments with pinned versions of R, packages, linked system dependencies, and other tools or programming languages such as Python or Julia. Additional helpers make it easy to run R code in Nix software environments for testing and production.

This package provides a wrapper for Jagger, a morphological analyzer proposed in Yoshinaga (2023) <arXiv:2305.19045>. Jagger uses patterns derived from morphological dictionaries and training data sets and applies them from the beginning of the input. This simultaneous and deterministic process enables it to effectively perform tokenization, POS tagging, and lemmatization.

This package provides functions for studying realized genetic relatedness between people. Users will be able to simulate inheritance patterns given pedigree structures, generate SNP marker data given inheritance patterns, and estimate realized relatedness between pairs of individuals using SNP marker data. See Wang (2017) <doi:10.1534/genetics.116.197004>. This work was supported by National Institutes of Health grants R37 GM-046255.

Calculates and compares various reliability coefficients for unidimensional and multidimensional scales. Supported unidimensional estimators include coefficient alpha, congeneric reliability, the Gilmer-Feldt coefficient, Feldt's classical congeneric reliability, Hancock's H, Heise-Bohrnstedt's omega, Kaiser-Caffrey's alpha, and Ten Berge and Zegers mu series. Multidimensional estimators include stratified alpha, maximal reliability, correlated factors reliability, second-order factor reliability, and bifactor reliability. See Cho (2021) <doi:10.1007/s11336-021-09801-1>, Cho (2024) <doi:10.1037/met0000475>, Cho (2025) <doi:10.1037/met0000525>.

Datasets and utilities for teaching linear models in the context of the BetaBit universe (StatPunk). The package provides simulated datasets based on the fictional LifeCalc algorithmic scoring system, illustrating concepts such as simple regression, ANOVA, ANCOVA, hierarchical models, multicollinearity, model selection (AIC, BIC), and regularisation (LASSO, Ridge). Each dataset is accompanied by a narrative context connecting statistical methodology to questions of algorithmic fairness and social consequence.