A recent post listed at R Bloggers (http://www.r-bloggers.com/r-guis-which-one-fits-you/) made some erroneous statements about R Commander. Here is a revised description of R Commander with some issues addressed from the earlier blog:R Commander works ...
46 search results for "rcmdr"
GUIs for R
A recent post listed at R Bloggers (http://www.r-bloggers.com/r-guis-which-one-fits-you/) made some erroneous statements about R Commander. Here is a revised description of R Commander with some issues addressed from the earlier blog:R Commander works ...
R GUIs: Which one fits you?
The gap of the new “digital divide” between those who only use computers when they are as easy to use as iPads and smartphones and those who like (or at least accept) to type commands to perform jobs, seems to get bigger and bigger. R – the lingua franca of statistical computing – is exactly
Moving from Excel to R
This first post of the Backtesting in Excel and R series will provide some resources to help smooth the transition from the familiarity and comfort of Excel to the potentially strange and intimidating world of R.I made my voyage from Excel to R more th...
Moving from Excel to R
This first post of the Backtesting in Excel and R series will provide some resources to help smooth the transition from the familiarity and comfort of Excel to the potentially strange and intimidating world of R.I made my voyage from Excel to R more th...
R-commander installation in openSUSE
Thanks to this post I was able to install R-commander in openSUSE. I've modified recipe a bit and don't want to search for it the next time.You have to perform several steps:Install R-base and R-base-devel packages from here. Install gfortran :~&...
New edition of “R Companion to Applied Regression” – by John Fox and Sandy Weisberg
Just two hours ago, Professor John Fox has announced on the R-help mailing list of a new (second) edition to his book “An R and S Plus Companion to Applied Regression”, now title . “An R Companion to Applied Regression, Second Edition”. John Fox is (very) well known in the R community for many contributions to R, including the...
Install and load R package "Rcmdr" to quickly install lots of other packages
I recently reformatted my laptop and needed to reinstall R and all the packages that I regularly use. In a previous post I covered R Commander, a nice GUI for R that includes a decent data editor and menus for graphics and basic statistical analysis. Since Rcmdr depends on many other packages, installing and loading Rcmdr like this... install.packages("Rcmdr", dependencies=TRUE)library(Rcmdr) ..
use R! 2010 conference — reflections
From July 20-23, this year's use R! conference took place in Gaithersburg near Washington. I attended the conference as part of my holidays in the
U.S. and had a good time there. I met some people, even though that is not the easiest thing for me to do, and I got some inspirations and ideas
I outline below:
Stat apps
One...
A free book on probability and statistics with R
G Jay Kerns has published a 400+ page introductory text on Probability and Statistics. All of the examples and illustrations are done using R (as Jay puts it, "The people at the party are Probability and Statistics; the handshake is R") so if you want to brush up on your probability and learn R at the same time, this...
Zero Inflated Models and Generalized Linear Mixed Models with R.
Zuur, Saveliev, Ieno (2012).
