This package provides a tidyverse'-style interface to the Brazilian Central Bank (<https://www.bcb.gov.br>) PIX Open Data API <https://olinda.bcb.gov.br/olinda/servico/Pix_DadosAbertos/versao/v1/aplicacao#!/recursos>. Retrieve statistics on PIX keys, transactions by municipality, and monthly transaction summaries. All functions return tibbles and support OData query parameters for filtering, selecting, and ordering data.

The Predictive Power Score (PPS) is an asymmetric, data-type-agnostic score that can detect linear or non-linear relationships between two variables. The score ranges from 0 (no predictive power) to 1 (perfect predictive power). PPS can be useful for data exploration purposes, in the same way correlation analysis is. For more information on PPS, see <https://github.com/paulvanderlaken/ppsr>.

This package provides a secure and user-friendly interface to interact with the Plug <https://plugbytpf.com.br> API'. It enables developers to store and manage tokens securely using the keyring package, retrieve data from API endpoints with the httr2 package, and handle large datasets with chunked data fetching. Designed for simplicity and security, the package facilitates seamless integration with Plug ecosystem.

Generate the optimal Latin Hypercube Designs (LHDs) for computer experiments with quantitative factors and the optimal Sliced Latin Hypercube Designs (SLHDs) for computer experiments with both quantitative and qualitative factors. Details of the algorithm can be found in Ba, S., Brenneman, W. A. and Myers, W. R. (2015), "Optimal Sliced Latin Hypercube Designs," Technometrics. Important function in this package is "maximinSLHD".

This package provides a comprehensive set of string manipulation functions based on those found in Python without relying on reticulate'. It provides functions that intend to (1) make it easier for users familiar with Python to work with strings, (2) reduce the complexity often associated with string operations, (3) and enable users to write more readable and maintainable code that manipulates strings.

This queue is a data structure that lets parallel processes send and receive messages, and it can help coordinate the work of complicated parallel tasks. Processes can push new messages to the queue, pop old messages, and obtain a log of all the messages ever pushed. File locking preserves the integrity of the data even when multiple processes access the queue simultaneously.

An engine for univariate time series forecasting using different regression models in an autoregressive way. The engine provides an uniform interface for applying the different models. Furthermore, it is extensible so that users can easily apply their own regression models to univariate time series forecasting and benefit from all the features of the engine, such as preprocessings or estimation of forecast accuracy.

Designed to help the user to determine the sensitivity of an proposed causal effect to unconsidered common causes. Users can create visualizations of sensitivity, effect sizes, and determine which pattern of effects would support a causal claim for between group differences. Number needed to treat formula from Kraemer H.C. & Kupfer D.J. (2006) <doi:10.1016/j.biopsych.2005.09.014>.

Uses the generalized ratio-of-uniforms (RU) method to simulate from univariate and (low-dimensional) multivariate continuous distributions. The user specifies the log-density, up to an additive constant. The RU algorithm is applied after relocation of mode of the density to zero, and the user can choose a tuning parameter r. For details see Wakefield, Gelfand and Smith (1991) <DOI:10.1007/BF01889987>, Efficient generation of random variates via the ratio-of-uniforms method, Statistics and Computing (1991) 1, 129-133. A Box-Cox variable transformation can be used to make the input density suitable for the RU method and to improve efficiency. In the multivariate case rotation of axes can also be used to improve efficiency. From version 1.2.0 the Rcpp package <https://cran.r-project.org/package=Rcpp> can be used to improve efficiency.

An easy way to get started with Generative Adversarial Nets (GAN) in R. The GAN algorithm was initially described by Goodfellow et al. 2014 <https://proceedings.neurips.cc/paper/2014/file/5ca3e9b122f61f8f06494c97b1afccf3-Paper.pdf>. A GAN can be used to learn the joint distribution of complex data by comparison. A GAN consists of two neural networks a Generator and a Discriminator, where the two neural networks play an adversarial minimax game. Built-in GAN models make the training of GANs in R possible in one line and make it easy to experiment with different design choices (e.g. different network architectures, value functions, optimizers). The built-in GAN models work with tabular data (e.g. to produce synthetic data) and image data. Methods to post-process the output of GAN models to enhance the quality of samples are available.

This package provides a set of functions for sparse matrix algebra. Differences with other sparse matrix packages are:

1. it only supports (essentially) one sparse matrix format;

2. it is based on transparent and simple structure(s);

3. it is tailored for MCMC calculations within G(M)RF;

4. and it is fast and scalable (with the extension package spam64).

This package helps you with creation and use of R repositories via helper functions to insert packages into a repository, and to add repository information to the current R session. Two primary types of repositories are supported: gh-pages at GitHub, as well as local repositories on either the same machine or a local network. Drat is a recursive acronym: Drat R Archive Template.

This package provides coroutines for R, a family of functions that can be suspended and resumed later on. This includes async functions (which await) and generators (which yield). Async functions are based on the concurrency framework of the promises package. Generators are based on a dependency free iteration protocol defined in coro and are compatible with iterators from the reticulate package.

This package provides functions for calculating the acute chronic workload ratio using three different methods: exponentially weighted moving average (EWMA), rolling average coupled (RAC) and rolling averaged uncoupled (RAU). Examples of this methods can be found in Williams et al. (2017) <doi:10.1136/bjsports-2016-096589> for EWMA and Windt & Gabbet (2018) for RAC and RAU <doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2017-098925>.

Bayesian Age-Period-Cohort Modeling and Prediction using efficient Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods. This is the R version of the previous BAMP software as described in Volker Schmid and Leonhard Held (2007) <DOI:10.18637/jss.v021.i08> Bayesian Age-Period-Cohort Modeling and Prediction - BAMP, Journal of Statistical Software 21:8. This package includes checks of convergence using Gelman's R.

This package produces an economic evaluation of a sample of suitable variables of cost and effectiveness / utility for two or more interventions, e.g. from a Bayesian model in the form of MCMC simulations. This package computes the most cost-effective alternative and produces graphical summaries and probabilistic sensitivity analysis, see Baio et al (2017) <doi:10.1007/978-3-319-55718-2>.

The framework provides functions to generate ODEs of reaction networks, parameter transformations, observation functions, residual functions, etc. The framework follows the paradigm that derivative information should be used for optimization whenever possible. Therefore, all major functions produce and can handle expressions for symbolic derivatives. The methods used in dMod were published in Kaschek et al, 2019, <doi:10.18637/jss.v088.i10>.

Collection of functions for fitting and interpreting distributed lag interaction models (DLIM). A DLIM regresses a scalar outcome on repeated measures of exposure and allows for modification by a continuous variable. Includes a dlim() function for fitting, predict() function for inference, and plotting functions for visualization. Details on methodology are described in Demateis et al. (2024) <doi:10.1002/env.2843>.

This package provides a tool which allows users to create and evaluate ensembles of species distribution model (SDM) predictions. Functionality is offered through R functions or a GUI (R Shiny app). This tool can assist users in identifying spatial uncertainties and making informed conservation and management decisions. The package is further described in Woodman et al (2019) <doi:10.1111/2041-210X.13283>.

Computes empirical Bayes confidence estimators and confidence intervals in a normal means model. The intervals are robust in the sense that they achieve correct coverage regardless of the distribution of the means. If the means are treated as fixed, the intervals have an average coverage guarantee. The implementation is based on Armstrong, Kolesár and Plagborg-Møller (2020) <arXiv:2004.03448>.

This package implements the statistic FAVA, an Fst-based Assessment of Variability across vectors of relative Abundances, as well as a suite of helper functions which enable the visualization and statistical analysis of relative abundance data. The FAVA R package accompanies the paper, â Quantifying compositional variability in microbial communities with FAVAâ by Morrison, Xue, and Rosenberg (2025) <doi:10.1073/pnas.2413211122>.

This package provides a statistical hypothesis test for conditional independence. Given residuals from a sufficiently powerful regression, it tests whether the covariance of the residuals is vanishing. It can be applied to both discretely-observed functional data and multivariate data. Details of the method can be found in Anton Rask Lundborg, Rajen D. Shah and Jonas Peters (2022) <doi:10.1111/rssb.12544>.

Addresses the log of zero by developing a new family of estimators called iterated Ordinary Least Squares. This family nests standard approaches such as log-linear and Poisson regressions, offers several computational advantages, and corresponds to the correct way to perform the popular log(Y + 1) transformation. For more details about how to use it, see the notebook at: <https://www.davidbenatia.com/>.

This package implements the efficient algorithm by Ortmann and Brandes (2017) <doi:10.1007/s41109-017-0027-2> to compute the orbit-aware frequency distribution of induced and non-induced quads, i.e. subgraphs of size four. Given an edge matrix, data frame, or a graph object (e.g., igraph'), the orbit-aware counts are computed respective each of the edges and nodes.