so recently i’m learning how to compile and cross-compile R packages from source for windows machines, which means i have to create windows binaries. the first option is to build on a windows system, and the 2nd is to cross-build on an intel-based linux or mac system. i will outline my experience. Send it off
Monthly Archives: September 2009
Let’s All Go Down to the Barplot!
I’m back for another pean to ANOVA-loving experimental ecology. Barplots (or point-range plots – but which is better is a discussion for a different time) are the thing! And a friend of mine was recently asking me how to do a decent barplot with ggplot2 for data of moderate complexity (e.g., a 2-way ANOVA). So
Truncated Normal Distribution
Many distributions may be used to describe patterns that are non-negative; however, there are not as many choices when an upper bound is also needed (although the beta distribution is very flexible). For various reasons, truncated distributions are som...
Truncated Normal Distribution
Many distributions may be used to describe patterns that are non-negative; however, there are not as many choices when an upper bound is also needed (although the beta distribution is very flexible). For various reasons, truncated distributions are som...
update on the ant package
I have updated the ant package I described yesterday in this blog to add several things Now the R code related to <r-set> and <r-run> tasks can either be given as the code attribute or as the text inside the task The R code has acces...
Learning ggplot2: 2D plot with histograms for each dimension
I have two 2D distributions and want to show on a 2D plot how they are related, but I also want to show the histograms (actually, density plots in this case) for each dimension. Thanks to ggplot2 and a Learning R post, I have sort of managed to do what I want to have:
Learning ggplot2: 2D plot with histograms for each dimension
I have two 2D distributions and want to show on a 2D plot how they are related, but I also want to show the histograms (actually, density plots in this case) for each dimension. Thanks to ggplot2 and a Learning R post, I have sort of managed to do what I want to have:
Fitting lactation curves/functions in R
It is quite some time ago since I wrote a set of lactation curves/functions in R. I put those functions in the animSci package. However, the package is in a mess for quite some time now - I was adding some new functions, but did not have time to finish the job properly. This is also the reason...
Fitting lactation curves/functions in R
It is quite some time ago since I wrote a set of lactation curves/functions in R. I put those functions in the animSci package. However, the package is in a mess for quite some time now - I was adding some new functions, but did not have time to finish the job properly. This is also the reason...
R capable version of ant
ant is an amazing build tool. I have been using ant for some time to build the java code that lives inside the src directories of my R packages, see this post for example. The drawbacks of this approach are : that it assumes ant is available on...
Zero Inflated Models and Generalized Linear Mixed Models with R.
Zuur, Saveliev, Ieno (2012).
