Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel webring send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
This package provides a collection of (mostly simple) functions for generating and manipulating colors in R.
This package provides a library for Probabilistic Graphical Models. It can be used for learning (Structure and Parameter), inference (Probabilistic and Causal), and simulations in Bayesian Networks.
This package provides an R wrapper around the fast T-distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding using a Barnes-Hut implementation.
GNU PSPP is a statistical analysis program. It can perform descriptive statistics, T-tests, linear regression and non-parametric tests. It features both a graphical interface as well as command-line input. PSPP is designed to interoperate with Gnumeric, LibreOffice and OpenOffice. Data can be imported from spreadsheets, text files and database sources and it can be output in text, PostScript, PDF or HTML.
R is a language and environment for statistical computing and graphics. It provides a variety of statistical techniques, such as linear and nonlinear modeling, classical statistical tests, time-series analysis, classification and clustering. It also provides robust support for producing publication-quality data plots. A large amount of 3rd-party packages are available, greatly increasing its breadth and scope.
Emacs Speaks Statistics (ESS) is an add-on package for GNU Emacs. It is designed to support editing of scripts and interaction with various statistical analysis programs such as R, Julia, and JAGS.
This package provides support for synchronization via mutexes and may eventually support interprocess communication and message passing.
PyMC (formerly PyMC3) is a Python package for Bayesian statistical modeling focusing on advanced Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) and variational inference (VI) algorithms.
This package provides an implementation of the Ensemble Slice Sampling method. Features:
fast & Robust Bayesian Inference
efficient Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC)
black-box inference, no hand-tuning
excellent performance in terms of autocorrelation time and convergence rate
scale to multiple CPUs without any extra effort
automated Convergence diagnostics
Patsy is a Python package for describing statistical models and for building design matrices.
This package performs KDE operations on multidimensional data to calculate estimated PDFs (probability distribution functions), and resample new data from those PDFs.
This package provides methods that simplify the setup of S3 generic functions and S3 methods. Major effort has been made in making definition of methods as simple as possible with a minimum of maintenance for package developers. For example, generic functions are created automatically, if missing, and naming conflict are automatically solved, if possible. The method setMethodS3() is a good start for those who in the future may want to migrate to S4.
libxls is a C library to read .xls spreadsheet files in the binary OLE BIFF8 format as created by Excel 97 and later versions. It cannot write them.
This package also provides xls2csv to export Excel files to CSV.
This package provides some basic linear algebra functionality for sparse matrices. It includes Cholesky decomposition and backsolving as well as standard R subsetting and Kronecker products.
Chaospy is a numerical toolbox for performing uncertainty quantification using polynomial chaos expansions, advanced Monte Carlo methods implemented in Python. It also include a full suite of tools for doing low-discrepancy sampling, quadrature creation, polynomial manipulations, and a lot more.
This package provides useful utilities from Seminar fuer Statistik ETH Zurich, including many that are related to graphics.
R is a language and environment for statistical computing and graphics. It provides a variety of statistical techniques, such as linear and nonlinear modeling, classical statistical tests, time-series analysis, classification and clustering. It also provides robust support for producing publication-quality data plots. A large amount of 3rd-party packages are available, greatly increasing its breadth and scope.
rpy2 is a redesign and rewrite of rpy. It is providing a low-level interface to R from Python, a proposed high-level interface, including wrappers to graphical libraries, as well as R-like structures and functions.
emcee is a Python implementation of the affine-invariant ensemble sampler for Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC).
This package is a model building aid for nonlinear mixed-effects (population) model analysis using NONMEM, facilitating data set checkout, exploration and visualization, model diagnostics, candidate covariate identification and model comparison. The methods are described in Keizer et al. (2013) <doi:10.1038/psp.2013.24>, and Jonsson et al. (1999) <doi:10.1016/s0169-2607(98)00067-4>.
The package allows one to compose general HTTP requests and provides convenient functions to fetch URIs, GET and POST forms, etc. and process the results returned by the Web server. This provides a great deal of control over the HTTP/FTP/... connection and the form of the request while providing a higher-level interface than is available just using R socket connections. Additionally, the underlying implementation is robust and extensive, supporting FTP/FTPS/TFTP (uploads and downloads), SSL/HTTPS, telnet, dict, ldap, and also supports cookies, redirects, authentication, etc.
This package provides simple utility functions that are shared across several packages maintained by the Tanay lab.
This package provides functions to read flat or tabular text files from disk (or a connection).
This package provides a set of functions used to automate commonly used methods in regression analysis. This includes plotting interactions, and calculating simple slopes, standardized coefficients, regions of significance (Johnson & Neyman, 1936; cf. Spiller et al., 2012), etc.