Three methods to calculate R2 for models with correlated errors, including Phylogenetic GLS, Phylogenetic Logistic Regression, Linear Mixed Models (LMMs), and Generalized Linear Mixed Models (GLMMs). See details in Ives 2018 <doi:10.1093/sysbio/syy060>.

This is a meta-package designed to support the installation of Rmosek (>= 6.0) and bring the optimization facilities of MOSEK (>= 6.0) to the R-language. The interface supports large-scale optimization of many kinds: Mixed-integer and continuous linear, second-order cone, exponential cone and power cone optimization, as well as continuous semidefinite optimization. Rmosek and the R-language are open-source projects. MOSEK is a proprietary product, but unrestricted trial and academic licenses are available.

Run simple R scripts as command line applications, with automatic robust and convenient support for command line arguments. This package provides Rapp', an alternative R front-end similar to Rscript', that enables this.

Robust mixture discriminant analysis (RMDA), proposed in Bouveyron & Girard, 2009 <doi:10.1016/j.patcog.2009.03.027>, allows to build a robust supervised classifier from learning data with label noise. The idea of the proposed method is to confront an unsupervised modeling of the data with the supervised information carried by the labels of the learning data in order to detect inconsistencies. The method is able afterward to build a robust classifier taking into account the detected inconsistencies into the labels.

This package produces Shiny applications for different types of popular functional data analyses. The functional data analyses are implemented in the refund package, then refund.shiny reads in the refund object and implements an object-specific set of plots based on the object class using S3.

This package provides a RESTful API wrapper for accessing the main databases of Germany's Federal Statistical System. Supports data search functions, credential management, result caching, and handling remote background jobs for large datasets.

Make optimal decisions for your personal or household finances. Use tools and methods that are selected carefully to align with academic consensus, bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application. They help you find your own personalized optimal discretionary spending or optimal asset allocation, and prepare you for retirement or financial independence. The optimal solution to this problems is extremely complex, and we only have a single lifetime to get it right. Fortunately, we now have the user-friendly tools implemented, that integrate life-cycle models with single-period net-worth mean-variance optimization models. Those tools can be used by anyone who wants to see what highly-personalized optimal decisions can look like. For more details see: Idzorek T., Kaplan P. (2024, ISBN:9781952927379), Haghani V., White J. (2023, ISBN:9781119747918).

Companion package for the book: "Robust Statistics: Theory and Methods, second edition", <http://www.wiley.com/go/maronna/robust>. This package contains code that implements the robust estimators discussed in the recent second edition of the book above, as well as the scripts reproducing all the examples in the book.

Integrates the Groovy scripting language with the R Project for Statistical Computing.

Rcmdr interface to the sos package. The plug-in renders the sos searching functionality easily accessible via the Rcmdr menus. It also simplifies the task of performing multiple searches and subsequently obtaining the union or the intersection of the results.

The functions in this package compute robust estimators by minimizing a kernel-based distance known as MMD (Maximum Mean Discrepancy) between the sample and a statistical model. Recent works proved that these estimators enjoy a universal consistency property, and are extremely robust to outliers. Various optimization algorithms are implemented: stochastic gradient is available for most models, but the package also allows gradient descent in a few models for which an exact formula is available for the gradient. In terms of distribution fit, a large number of continuous and discrete distributions are available: Gaussian, exponential, uniform, gamma, Poisson, geometric, etc. In terms of regression, the models available are: linear, logistic, gamma, beta and Poisson. Alquier, P. and Gerber, M. (2024) <doi:10.1093/biomet/asad031> Cherief-Abdellatif, B.-E. and Alquier, P. (2022) <doi:10.3150/21-BEJ1338>.

Create presentations and display them inside the R REPL (Read-Eval-Print loop), aka the R console. Presentations can be written in RMarkdown or any other text format. A set of convenient navigation options as well as code evaluation during a presentation is provided. It is great for tech talks with live coding examples and tutorials. While this is not a replacement for standard presentation formats, it's old-school looks might just be what sets it apart. This project has been inspired by the REPLesent project for presentations in the Scala REPL'.

Recursive partitioning for least absolute deviation regression trees. Another algorithm from the 1984 book by Breiman, Friedman, Olshen and Stone in addition to the rpart package (Breiman, Friedman, Olshen, Stone (1984, ISBN:9780412048418).

ViennaCL is a free open-source linear algebra library for computations on many-core architectures (GPUs, MIC) and multi-core CPUs. The library is written in C++ and supports CUDA', OpenCL', and OpenMP (including switches at runtime). I have placed these libraries in this package as a more efficient distribution system for CRAN. The idea is that you can write a package that depends on the ViennaCL library and yet you do not need to distribute a copy of this code with your package.

This package provides functions to conduct hypothesis tests and derive confidence intervals for quantiles, linear combinations of quantiles, ratios of dependent linear combinations and differences and ratios of all of the above for comparisons between independent samples. Additionally, quantile-based measures of inequality are also considered.

This package provides functions to convert Rd to roxygen documentation. It can parse an Rd file to a list, create the roxygen documentation and update the original R script (e.g. the one containing the definition of the function) accordingly. This package also provides utilities that can help developers build packages using roxygen more easily. The formatR package can be used to reformat the R code in the examples sections so that the code will be more readable.

This package implements classical cultural consensus analysis with formal, informal, and covariance agreement models, UCINET'-aligned minimum-residual factor extraction, competence estimation, and answer-key estimation. Based on the classical framework of Romney, Weller, and Batchelder (1986) <doi:10.1525/aa.1986.88.2.02a00020>, Romney, Batchelder, and Weller (1987) <doi:10.1177/000276487031002003>, and Weller (2007) <doi:10.1177/1525822X07303502>.

This package provides tools for generating descriptives and report tables for different models, data.frames and tables and exporting them to different formats.

Collection of tools for the analysis of the resilience of dynamic networks. Created as a classroom project.

This package provides an intermediate representation and file-oriented helpers for converting pharmacometric model code between rxode2 and mrgsolve'. The conversion uses a package-specific intermediate representation described by Hammami F (2026) "rxode2-mrgsolve-bridge" <https://gitlab.com/fiha1/rxode2-mrgsolve-bridge>.

This is a sudoku game package with a shiny application for playing .

Real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) data by Rutledge et al. (2004) <doi:10.1093/nar/gnh177> in tidy format. The data comprises a six-point, ten-fold dilution series, repeated in five independent runs, for two different amplicons. In each run, each standard concentration is replicated four times. For the original raw data file see the Supplementary Data section: <https://academic.oup.com/nar/article/32/22/e178/2375678#supplementary-data>.

This package creates a header only package to link to the CGAL (Computational Geometry Algorithms Library) header files in Rcpp'. There are a variety of potential uses for the software such as Hilbert sorting, K-D Tree nearest neighbors, and convex hull algorithms. For more information about how to use the header files, see the CGAL documentation at <https://www.cgal.org>. Currently downloads version 6.1 of the CGAL header files.

This package provides methods for comparing different regression algorithms for describing the temporal dynamics of secondary tree growth (xylem and phloem). Users can compare the accuracy of the most common fitting methods usually used to analyse xylem and phloem data, i.e., Gompertz function, Double Gompertz function, General Additive Models (GAMs); and an algorithm newly introduced to the field, i.e., Bayesian Regularised Neural Networks (brnn). The core function of the package is XPSgrowth(), while the results can be interpreted using implemented generic S3 methods, such as plot() and summary().