When I first saw a graphic made from Yihui’s animation package (Xie, 2012) I was amazed at the magic and thought “I could never do that”. Passage of time… One night I found myself bored and as usual avoiding work. … Continue reading →
210 search results for "ANIMATION"
Animations Understood
Spatial Critter Swarming Simulation
(This article was first published on Econometrics by Simulation, and kindly contributed to R-bloggers) # I am interested in how small bits of individualized instructions can create collective action.# In this simulation I will give a single instruction to each individual in the swarm.# Choose another individual who is not too close, then accelerate towards that individual.# I also...
Bubble sort implemented in pure R
Please note that this is programming I purely did for the learning experience. The pure R bubble sort implemented in this post is veeeeery slow for two reasons: Interpreted code with lots of iteration is very slow. Bubble sort is… See more ›
Animation, from R to LaTeX
Just a short post, to share some codes used to generate animated graphs, with R. Assume that we would like to illustrate the law of large number, and the convergence of the average value from binomial sample. We can generate samples using > n=200 > k=1000 > set.seed(1) > X=matrix(sample(0:1,size=n*k,replace=TRUE),n,k) Each row will be a trajectory of heads and...
Kalkalash! Pinpointing the Moments “The Simpsons” became less Cromulent
Whenever somebody mentions “The Simpsons” it always stirs up feelings of nostalgia in me. The characters, uproarious gags, zingy one-liners, and edgy animation all contributed towards making, arguably, the greatest TV ever. However, it’s easy to forget that as a TV show “The Simpsons” is still ongoing—in its twenty-fourth season no less. For me, and 
The Financial Crisis on Tape Part II
First, I would like to welcome all of you reading this via R-Bloggers. I have been a user of this superb resource for years and I'm proud that I now have the opportunity to contribute!In The Financial Crisis on Tape Part I I demonst...
big geo-data visualisations
Spotting international conflict is very easy with the GDELT data set, combined with ggplot and R. The simple gif above shows snapshots of Russian/Soviet activity from January 1980 and January 2000. I think it also illustrates how Russia nowadays looks more to the east and the South than during the Cold War. The trend, though...
An Introduction to SAS for R Programmers
by Joseph Rickert Life decisions are usually much too complicated to be attributed to any single cause, but one important reason that I am here at Revolution today is that I ignored suggestions from well-meaning faculty back in graduate school to work more in SAS rather than doing everything in R. There was a heavy emphasis on SAS then:...
Generate GIS integrated animation:Gun deaths animation – R
# I wanted to briefly revisit a previous post in order to update the graphics.# The code used in the previous post has also become more useful since the database of guns deaths has tripled since the original post (yay!).# If you would like to generate ...
Animating neural networks from the nnet package
My research has allowed me to implement techniques for visualizing multivariate models in R and I wanted to share some additional techniques I’ve developed, in addition to my previous post. For example, I think a primary obstacle towards developing a useful neural network model is an under-appreciation of the effects model parameters have on model 
Zero Inflated Models and Generalized Linear Mixed Models with R.
Zuur, Saveliev, Ieno (2012).
