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Explore Your Data Interactively • ExPanDaR
Explore Your Data Interactively • ExPanDaR
Provides a shiny-based front end (the 'ExPanD' app) and a set of functions for exploratory data analysis. Run as a web-based app, 'ExPanD' enables users to assess the robustness of empirical evidence without providing them access to the underlying data. You can export a notebook containing the analysis of 'ExPanD' and/or use the functions of the package to support your exploratory data analysis workflow. Refer to the vignettes of the package for more information on how to use 'ExPanD' and/or the functions of this package.
·joachim-gassen.github.io·
Explore Your Data Interactively • ExPanDaR
CRAN - Package shinydlplot
CRAN - Package shinydlplot
Add a download button to a 'shiny' plot or 'plotly' that appears when the plot is hovered. A tooltip, styled to resemble 'plotly' buttons, is displayed on hover of the download button. The download button can be used to allow users to download the dataset used for a plot.
·cran.r-project.org·
CRAN - Package shinydlplot
R at Microsoft (Revolutions)
R at Microsoft (Revolutions)
I was my great pleasure yesterday to be a presenter in the "Why R Webinar" series, on the topic R at Microsoft. In the talk (which you can watch below) I recounted the history of Microsoft's acquisition of Revolution Analytics, and the various way the Microsoft supports R: its membership of the R Consortium, integration with many products (including demos of Azure ML Service with GitHub Actions, and Azure Functions), and how Microsoft has driven adoption of R in large organizations by making R "IT approved". Many thanks to the Why R Foundation for hosting the talk, and to everyone...
·blog.revolutionanalytics.com·
R at Microsoft (Revolutions)
Going parallel: understanding load balancing in R | Neural Discharge
Going parallel: understanding load balancing in R | Neural Discharge
With most computers now having many cores, parallelising your R code is a great way to reduce processing time, and there are lots of packages to help. But if you benchmark your new code, you may fi…
·neuraldischarge.wordpress.com·
Going parallel: understanding load balancing in R | Neural Discharge
demystifying the coalesce function | Data by John
demystifying the coalesce function | Data by John
coalesce is a one of those functions that might not strike you as being very useful, mainly because it doesn’t sound very exciting. But it IS useful, and might save you some time and complexity
·johnmackintosh.net·
demystifying the coalesce function | Data by John
R Scripts in the Google Cloud via Cloud Run, Cloud Build and Cloud Scheduler • googleCloudRunner
R Scripts in the Google Cloud via Cloud Run, Cloud Build and Cloud Scheduler • googleCloudRunner
Tools to easily enable R scripts in the Google Cloud Platform. Utilise cloud services such as Cloud Run for R over HTTP, Cloud Build for Continuous Delivery and Integration services and Cloud Scheduler for scheduled scripts.
·code.markedmondson.me·
R Scripts in the Google Cloud via Cloud Run, Cloud Build and Cloud Scheduler • googleCloudRunner
You're Already Ready: Zen and the Art of R Package Development | Malcolm Barrett
You're Already Ready: Zen and the Art of R Package Development | Malcolm Barrett
R packages make it easier to write robust, reproducible code, and modern tools in R development like usethis make it easy to work with packages. When you write R packages, you also unlock a whole ecosystem of tools that will make it easier to test, document, and share your code. Despite these benefits, many believe package development is too advanced for them or that they have nothing to offer. A fundamental belief in Zen is that you are already complete, that you already have everything you need. I’ll talk about why your project is already an R package, why you’re already an R package deve...
·malco.io·
You're Already Ready: Zen and the Art of R Package Development | Malcolm Barrett