The provided benchmark suite enables the automated evaluation and comparison of any existing and novel indirect method for reference interval ('RI') estimation in a systematic way. Indirect methods take routine measurements of diagnostic tests, containing pathological and non-pathological samples as input and use sophisticated statistical methods to derive a model describing the distribution of the non-pathological samples, which can then be used to derive reference intervals. The benchmark suite contains 5,760 simulated test sets with varying difficulty. To include any indirect method, a custom wrapper function needs to be provided. The package offers functions for generating the test sets, executing the indirect method and evaluating the results. See ?RIbench or vignette("RIbench_package") for a more comprehensive description of the features. A detailed description and application is described in Ammer T., Schuetzenmeister A., Prokosch H.-U., Zierk J., Rank C.M., Rauh M. "RIbench: A Proposed Benchmark for the Standardized Evaluation of Indirect Methods for Reference Interval Estimation". Clinical Chemistry (2022) <doi:10.1093/clinchem/hvac142>.

This package implements the rank-ordered logit (RO-logit) model for stratified analysis of continuous outcomes introduced by Tan et al. (2017) <doi:10.1177/0962280217747309>. Model diagnostics based on the heuristic residuals and estimates in linear scales are available from the package, and outcomes with ties are supported.

Developed to assist researchers with planning analysis, prior to obtaining data from Trusted Research Environments (TREs) also known as safe havens. With functionality to export and import marginal distributions as well as synthesise data, both with and without correlations from these marginal distributions. Using a multivariate cumulative distribution (COPULA). Additionally the International Stroke Trial (IST) is included as an example dataset under ODC-By licence Sandercock et al. (2011) <doi:10.7488/ds/104>, Sandercock et al. (2011) <doi:10.1186/1745-6215-12-101>.

This package provides functions to assist in performing probabilistic record linkage and deduplication: generating pairs, comparing records, em-algorithm for estimating m- and u-probabilities (I. Fellegi & A. Sunter (1969) <doi:10.1080/01621459.1969.10501049>, T.N. Herzog, F.J. Scheuren, & W.E. Winkler (2007), "Data Quality and Record Linkage Techniques", ISBN:978-0-387-69502-0), forcing one-to-one matching. Can also be used for pre- and post-processing for machine learning methods for record linkage. Focus is on memory, CPU performance and flexibility.

Quickly install Java Development Kit (JDK) without administrative privileges and set environment variables in current R session or project to solve common issues with Java environment management in R'. Recommended to users of Java'/'rJava'-dependent R packages such as r5r', opentripplanner', xlsx', openNLP', rWeka', RJDBC', tabulapdf', and many more. rJavaEnv prevents common problems like Java not found, Java version conflicts, missing Java installations, and the inability to install Java due to lack of administrative privileges. rJavaEnv automates the download, installation, and setup of the Java on a per-project basis by setting the relevant JAVA_HOME in the current R session or the current working directory (via .Rprofile', with the user's consent). Similar to what renv does for R packages, rJavaEnv allows different Java versions to be used across different projects, but can also be configured to allow multiple versions within the same project (e.g. with the help of targets package). Note: there are a few extra steps for Linux users, who don't have any Java previously installed in their system, and who prefer package installation from source, rather then installing binaries from Posit Package Manager'. See documentation for details.

Fast tools for unequal probability sampling in multi-dimensional spaces, implemented in Rust for high performance. The package offers a wide range of methods, including Sampford (Sampford, 1967, <doi:10.1093/biomet/54.3-4.499>) and correlated Poisson sampling (Bondesson and Thorburn, 2008, <doi:10.1111/j.1467-9469.2008.00596.x>), pivotal sampling (Deville and Tillé, 1998, <doi:10.1093/biomet/91.4.893>), and balanced sampling such as the cube method (Deville and Tillé, 2004, <doi:10.1093/biomet/91.4.893>) to ensure auxiliary totals are respected. Spatially balanced approaches, including the local pivotal method (Grafström et al., 2012, <doi:10.1111/j.1541-0420.2011.01699.x>), spatially correlated Poisson sampling (Grafström, 2012, <doi:10.1016/j.jspi.2011.07.003>), and locally correlated Poisson sampling (Prentius, 2024, <doi:10.1002/env.2832>), provide efficient designs when the target variable is linked to auxiliary information.

Exports an Rcpp interface for the Bessel functions in the Bessel package, which can then be called from the C++ code of other packages. For the original Fortran implementation of these functions see Amos (1995) <doi:10.1145/212066.212078>.

This package provides a simple rounding function. The default round() function in R uses the IEC 60559 standard and therefore it rounds 0.5 to 0 and rounds -1.5 to -2. The roundx() function accounts for this and helps to round 0.5 up to 1.

This package provides functions to convert an R colour specification to a colour name. The user can select and create different lists of colour names and different colour metrics for the conversion.

This package provides functionality to read files containing observations which consist of arbitrary key/value pairs.

This package provides a platform-independent GUI for design of experiments. The package is implemented as a plugin to the R-Commander, which is a more general graphical user interface for statistics in R based on tcl/tk. DoE functionality can be accessed through the menu Design that is added to the R-Commander menus.

This package contains convenience functions for working with spatial data across multiple UTM zones, raster-vector operations common in the analysis of conflict data, and converting degrees, minutes, and seconds latitude and longitude coordinates to decimal degrees.

Easy installation, loading, and control of packages for redistricting data downloading, spatial data processing, simulation, analysis, and visualization. This package makes it easy to install and load multiple redistverse packages at once. The redistverse is developed and maintained by the Algorithm-Assisted Redistricting Methodology (ALARM) Project. For more details see <https://alarm-redist.org>.

Installs OpenCV for use by other packages. OpenCV <https://opencv.org/> is library of programming functions mainly aimed at real-time computer vision. This Lite version installs the stable base version of OpenCV and some of its experimental externally contributed modules. It does not provide R bindings directly.

This package provides the datasets in the book "Methods of Multivariate Analysis (3rd)", such as Table 6.27 Blood Pressure Data, for statistical analysis,especially MANOVA. The dataset names correspond to their numbering in the third edition of the book, such as table6.27. Based on the book by Rencher and Christensen (2012, ISBN:9780470178966).

Testing homogeneity for generalized exponential tilt model. This package includes a collection of functions for (1) implementing methods for testing homogeneity for generalized exponential tilt model; and (2) implementing existing methods under comparison.

Extend Rasch and Item Response Theory (IRT) analyses by providing tools for post-processing the output from five major IRT packages (i.e., eRm', psychotools', ltm', mirt', and TAM'). The current version provides the plotPIccc() function, which extracts from the return object of the originating package all information required to draw an extended Person-Item-Map (PIccc), showing any combination of * category characteristic curves (CCCs), * threshold characteristic curves (TCCs), * item characteristic curves (ICCs), * category information functions (CIFs), * item information functions (IIFs), * test information function (TIF), and the * standard error curve (S.E.). for uni- and multidimensional models (as far as supported by each package). It allows for selecting dimensions, items, and categories to plot and offers numerous options to adapt the output. The return object contains all calculated values for further processing.

Interface to access data via the United States Department of Agriculture's National Agricultural Statistical Service (NASS) Quick Stats web API <https://quickstats.nass.usda.gov/api/>. Convenience functions facilitate building queries based on available parameters and valid parameter values. This product uses the NASS API but is not endorsed or certified by NASS.

This package provides functions to compute recentered influence functions (RIF) of a distributional variable at the mean, quantiles, variance, gini or any custom functional of interest. The package allows to regress the RIF on any number of covariates. Generic print, plot and summary functions are also provided. Reference: Firpo, Sergio, Nicole M. Fortin, and Thomas Lemieux. (2009) <doi:10.3982/ECTA6822>. "Unconditional Quantile Regressions.".

The open sourced data management software Integrated Rule-Oriented Data System ('iRODS') offers solutions for the whole data life cycle (<https://irods.org/>). The loosely constructed and highly configurable architecture of iRODS frees the user from strict formatting constraints and single-vendor solutions. This package provides an interface to the iRODS HTTP API, allowing you to manage your data and metadata in iRODS with R. Storage of annotated files and R objects in iRODS ensures findability, accessibility, interoperability, and reusability of data.

Solves the individual bioenergetic balance for different aquaculture sea fish (Sea Bream and Sea Bass; Brigolin et al., 2014 <doi:10.3354/aei00093>) and shellfish (Mussel and Clam; Brigolin et al., 2009 <doi:10.1016/j.ecss.2009.01.029>; Solidoro et al., 2000 <doi:10.3354/meps199137>). Allows for spatialized model runs and population simulations.

This package provides a wrapper for running the bundled Open-WBO Maximum Satisfiability (MaxSAT) solver (<https://github.com/sat-group/open-wbo>). Users can pass command-line arguments to the solver and capture its output as a character string or file.

Allows wrapping values in success() and failure() types to capture the result of operations, along with any status codes. Risky expressions can be wrapped in as_result() and functions wrapped in result() to catch errors and assign the relevant result types. Monadic functions can be bound together as pipelines or transaction scripts using then_try(), to gracefully handle errors at any step.

The concept of reliable and clinically significant change (Jacobson & Truax, 1991) helps you answer the following questions for a sample with two measurements at different points in time (pre & post): Which proportion of my sample has a (considering the reliability of the instrument) probably not-just-by-chance difference in pre- vs. post-scores? Which proportion of my sample does not only change in a statistically significant way (see question one), but also in a clinically significant way (e.g. change from a test score regarded "dysfunctional" to a score regarded "functional")? This package allows you to very easily create a scatterplot of your sample in which the x-axis maps to the pre-scores, the y-axis maps to the post-scores and several graphical elements (lines, colors) allow you to gain a quick overview about reliable changes in these scores. An example of this kind of plot is Figure 2 of Jacobson & Truax (1991). Referenced article: Jacobson, N. S., & Truax, P. (1991) <doi:10.1037/0022-006X.59.1.12>.