This package provides a database containing the names of the babies born in Quebec between 1980 and 2020.

Support functions, data sets, and vignettes for the psych package. Contains several of the biggest data sets for the psych package as well as four vignettes. A few helper functions for file manipulation are included as well. For more information, see the <https://personality-project.org/r/> web page.

Creation of linkage maps in polyploid species from marker dosage scores of an F1 cross from two heterozygous parents. Currently works for outcrossing diploid, autotriploid, autotetraploid and autohexaploid species, as well as segmental allotetraploids. Methods are described in a manuscript of Bourke et al. (2018) <doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bty371>. Since version 1.1.0, both discrete and probabilistic genotypes are acceptable input; for more details on the latter see Liao et al. (2021) <doi:10.1007/s00122-021-03834-x>.

Annotate plots with legends for continuous variables and colour spectra using the base graphics plotting tools; and manipulate irregular polygons. Includes palettes for colour-blind viewers.

Looks for amino acid and/or nucleotide patterns and/or small ligands coordinated to a given prosthetic centre. Files have to be in the local file system and contain proper extension.

Bindings for additional regression models for use with the parsnip package, including ordinary and spare partial least squares models for regression and classification (Rohart et al (2017) <doi:10.1371/journal.pcbi.1005752>).

This package contains functions to simulate the most commonly used SAS® procedures. Specifically, the package aims to simulate the functionality of proc freq', proc means', proc ttest', proc reg', proc transpose', proc sort', and proc print'. The simulation will include recreating all statistics with the highest fidelity possible.

Exports an enhanced version of the tools::parseLatex() function to handle LaTeX syntax more accurately. Also includes numerous functions for searching and modifying LaTeX source.

This is an implementation of the partial profile score feature selection (PPSFS) approach to generalized linear (interaction) models. The PPSFS is highly scalable even for ultra-high-dimensional feature space. See the paper by Xu, Luo and Chen (2022, <doi:10.4310/21-SII706>).

Construct parser combinator functions, higher order functions that parse input. Construction of such parsers is transparent and easy. Their main application is the parsing of structured text files like those generated by laboratory instruments. Based on a paper by Hutton (1992) <doi:10.1017/S0956796800000411>.

Search for R packages on CRAN directly from the R console, based on the packages titles, short and long descriptions, or other fields. Combine multiple keywords with logical operators ('and', or'), view detailed information on any package and keep track of the latest package contributions to CRAN. If you don't want to search from the R console, use the comfortable R Studio add-in.

This package provides a toolbox for making R functions and capabilities more accessible to students and professionals from Epidemiology and Public Health related disciplines. Includes a function to report coefficients and confidence intervals from models using robust standard errors (when available), functions that expand ggplot2 plots and functions relevant for introductory papers in Epidemiology or Public Health. Please note that use of the provided data sets is for educational purposes only.

Improving graphics by ameliorating order effects, using Eulerian tours and Hamiltonian decompositions of graphs. References for the methods presented here are C.B. Hurley and R.W. Oldford (2010) <doi:10.1198/jcgs.2010.09136> and C.B. Hurley and R.W. Oldford (2011) <doi:10.1007/s00180-011-0229-5>.

This package produces power spectral density estimates through iterative refinement of the optimal number of sine-tapers at each frequency. This optimization procedure is based on the method of Riedel and Sidorenko (1995), which minimizes the Mean Square Error (sum of variance and bias) at each frequency, but modified for computational stability. The same procedure can now be used to calculate the cross spectrum (multivariate analyses).

Complex graphical representations of data are best explored using interactive elements. parcats adds interactive graphing capabilities to the easyalluvial package. The plotly.js parallel categories diagrams offer a good framework for creating interactive flow graphs that allow manual drag and drop sorting of dimensions and categories, highlighting single flows and displaying mouse over information. The plotly.js dependency is quite heavy and therefore is outsourced into a separate package.

Various useful functions for statisticians: describe data, plot Kaplan-Meier curves with numbers of subjects at risk, compare data sets, display spaghetti-plot, build multi-contingency tables...

This toolkit is designed for manipulation and analysis of peptides. It provides functionalities to assist researchers in peptide engineering and proteomics. Users can manipulate peptides by adding amino acids at every position, count occurrences of each amino acid at each position, and transform amino acid counts based on probabilities. The package offers functionalities to select the best versus the worst peptides and analyze these peptides, which includes counting specific residues, reducing peptide sequences, extracting features through One Hot Encoding (OHE), and utilizing Quantitative Structure-Activity Relationship (QSAR) properties (based in the package Peptides by Osorio et al. (2015) <doi:10.32614/RJ-2015-001>). This package is intended for both researchers and bioinformatics enthusiasts working on peptide-based projects, especially for their use with machine learning.

Bandwidth selector according to the Penalised Comparison to Overfitting (P.C.O.) criterion as described in Varet, S., Lacour, C., Massart, P., Rivoirard, V., (2019) <https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02002275>. It can be used with univariate and multivariate data.

Basic functions to fit and predict periodic autoregressive time series models. These models are discussed in the book P.H. Franses (1996) "Periodicity and Stochastic Trends in Economic Time Series", Oxford University Press. Data set analyzed in that book is also provided. NOTE: the package was orphaned during several years. It is now only maintained, but no major enhancements are expected, and the maintainer cannot provide any support.

Pool dilution is a isotope tracer technique wherein a biogeochemical pool is artifically enriched with its heavy isotopologue and the gross productive and consumptive fluxes of that pool are quantified by the change in pool size and isotopic composition over time. This package calculates gross production and consumption rates from closed-system isotopic pool dilution time series data. Pool size concentrations and heavy isotope (e.g., 15N) content are measured over time and the model optimizes production rate (P) and the first order rate constant (k) by minimizing error in the model-predicted total pool size, as well as the isotopic signature. The model optimizes rates by weighting information against the signal:noise ratio of concentration and heavy- isotope signatures using measurement precision as well as the magnitude of change over time. The calculations used here are based on von Fischer and Hedin (2002) <doi:10.1029/2001GB001448> with some modifications.

It allows the user to determine sample sizes, select probabilistic samples, make estimates of different parameters for the total finite population and in studio domains, using the main design drawings.

High-quality real-world data can be transformed into scientific real-world evidence for regulatory and healthcare decision-making using proven analytical methods and techniques. For example, propensity score (PS) methodology can be applied to select a subset of real-world data containing patients that are similar to those in the current clinical study in terms of baseline covariates, and to stratify the selected patients together with those in the current study into more homogeneous strata. Then, statistical methods such as the power prior approach or composite likelihood approach can be applied in each stratum to draw inference for the parameters of interest. This package provides functions that implement the PS-integrated real-world evidence analysis methods such as Wang et al. (2019) <doi:10.1080/10543406.2019.1657133>, Wang et al. (2020) <doi:10.1080/10543406.2019.1684309>, and Chen et al. (2020) <doi:10.1080/10543406.2020.1730877>.

This package performs Bayesian arm-based network meta-analysis for datasets with binary, continuous, and count outcomes (Zhang et al., 2014 <doi:10.1177/1740774513498322>; Lin et al., 2017 <doi:10.18637/jss.v080.i05>).

Enables computation of epidemiological statistics, including those where counts or mortality rates of the reference population are used. Currently supported: excess hazard models (Dickman, Sloggett, Hills, and Hakulinen (2012) <doi:10.1002/sim.1597>), rates, mean survival times, relative/net survival (in particular the Ederer II (Ederer and Heise (1959)) and Pohar Perme (Pohar Perme, Stare, and Esteve (2012) <doi:10.1111/j.1541-0420.2011.01640.x>) estimators), and standardized incidence and mortality ratios, all of which can be easily adjusted for by covariates such as age. Fast splitting and aggregation of Lexis objects (from package Epi') and other computations achieved using data.table'.