October 2014

DataFrame manipulation in R from basics to dplyr

October 11, 2014 | grumble10

  In my surroundings at work I see quite a few people managing their data in spreadsheet software like Excel or Calc, these software will do the work but I usually tend to do as little data manipulation in them as possible and to turn as soon as possible my spreadsheets ...
[Read more...]

Deploying Shiny apps with shinyapps.io

October 10, 2014 | Andrew Brooks - R

So I’ve been messing around with Shiny for a year or so now. It’s great tool and getting greater. the good: capability to rapidly build an interactive visualization with the full universe of R packages to choose from for the computation engine and visualization options. ability to code ... [Read more...]

14 Reasons Why R is better than Excel

October 10, 2014 | David Smith

The Fantasy Football Analytics blog shares these 14 reasons why R is better than Excel for data analysis: More powerful data manipulation capabilities Easier automation Faster computation It reads any type of data Easier project organization It supports larger data sets Reproducibility (important for detecting errors) Easier to find and fix ... [Read more...]

SVG + Javascript Ekholm Decomposition in RStudio Browser

October 10, 2014 | klr

Our topics this week seem unrelated, but in an effort to bridge the two another random project – make website in R for these SVGs of Portland Vector Bridges result: Portland Bridges in SVGcode: R to make simple siteEkholm decomposition SelectionShare & TimingShare | Masterfully Written by Delightfully Responsive Author Popular Mutual Funds ... [Read more...]

Waterfall and 3D plotting exploration

October 9, 2014 | Francis Smart

Taking the very 'waterfall graph' code posted by Robert Grant I have added some features (resistance Overall I find the graphs produced from this code to be beautiful and fascinating though I am not sure if I would really use them as a form of data exp... [Read more...]

A Note on Tweedie

October 9, 2014 | Joseph Rickert

by Joseph Rickert In a recent post I talked about the information that can be developed by fitting a Tweedie GLM to a 143 million record version of the airlines data set. Since I started working with them about a year or so ago, I now see Tweedie models everywhere. Basically, ... [Read more...]

In case you missed it: September 2014 Roundup

October 8, 2014 | David Smith

In case you missed them, here are some articles from September of particular interest to R users. Norm Matloff argues that T-tests shouldn't be part of the Statistics curriculum and questions the "star system" for p-values in R. A nice video introduction to the dplyr package and the %__% operator, presented ... [Read more...]

Responsive SVG in Your RStudio Browser

October 8, 2014 | klr

For those readers who are unaware, SVG is absolutely amazing, and if you need some convincing see this 2009 paper/talk from David Dailey Why is SVG Going to Be REALLY BIG?  Most R users should be very well acquainted with graphics and plots magically ... [Read more...]

dplyr: Data Manipulation in R

October 7, 2014 | Daniel Emaasit

dplyr is a package for efficient data manipulation based on the grammar of data manipulation by Hadley Wickham. This package is efficient in manipulating data frames, data tables, databases and more. Dr. Dennis Murphy gave an interactive presentation of the elements that make dplyr the go-to package for data munging ... [Read more...]

Plot Me Like a Hurricane (a.k.a. animating historical North Atlantic basin tropical storm tracks)

October 7, 2014 | hrbrmstr

Markus Gessman (@MarkusGesmann) did a beautiful job Visualising the seasonality of Atlantic windstorms using small multiples, which was inspired by both a post by Arthur Charpentier (@freakonometrics) on using Markov spatial processes to “generate” hurricanes—which was tweaked a bit by Robert Grant (@robertstats)—and Gaston Sanchez‘s Visualizing Hurricane ... [Read more...]
1 6 7 8 9 10 11

Never miss an update!
Subscribe to R-bloggers to receive
e-mails with the latest R posts.
(You will not see this message again.)

Click here to close (This popup will not appear again)