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Best Practice: Development of Robust Shiny Dashboards as R Packages
Best Practice: Development of Robust Shiny Dashboards as R Packages
This article describes best practice approaches for developing shiny dashboards. The creation of the dashboard in package form, as well as the use of unit tests should enable the development of robust solutions and guarantee high quality.
·inwt-statistics.com·
Best Practice: Development of Robust Shiny Dashboards as R Packages
Using Shiny with Scheduled and Streaming Data · R Views
Using Shiny with Scheduled and Streaming Data · R Views
Note: This article is now several years old. If you have RStudio Connect, there are more modern ways of updating data in a Shiny app. Shiny applications are often backed by fluid, changing data. Data updates can occur at different time scales: from scheduled daily updates to live streaming data and ad-hoc user inputs. This article describes best practices for handling data updates in Shiny, and discusses deployment strategies for automating data updates.
·rviews.rstudio.com·
Using Shiny with Scheduled and Streaming Data · R Views
Productionizing Shiny and Plumber with Pins · R Views
Productionizing Shiny and Plumber with Pins · R Views
Producing an API that serves model results or a Shiny app that displays the results of an analysis requires a collection of intermediate datasets and model objects, all of which need to be saved. Depending on the project, they might need to be reused in another project later, shared with a colleague, used to shortcut computationally intensive steps, or safely stored for QA and auditing. Some of these should be saved in a data warehouse, data lake, or database, but write access to an appropriate database isn’t always available.
·rviews.rstudio.com·
Productionizing Shiny and Plumber with Pins · R Views
Building a shiny app with drag and drop data interface
Building a shiny app with drag and drop data interface
Introduction Data visualization is an important aspect of the data science work flow. This app enables the analyst to understand the data in question. In this post, we will build an application whi…
·pradeepadhokshaja.wordpress.com·
Building a shiny app with drag and drop data interface
Shiny 1.0.4
Shiny 1.0.4
Shiny 1.0.4 is now available on CRAN. To install it, run: install.packages("shiny") For most Shiny users, the most exciting news is that file inputs now support dragging and dropping: It is now possible to add and remove tabs from a tabPanel, with the new functions insertTab(), appendTab(), prependTab(), and removeTab(). It is also possible to hide and show tabs with hideTab() and showTab(). Shiny also has a new a function, onStop(), which registers a callback function that will execute when the application exits.
·blog.rstudio.com·
Shiny 1.0.4
Exploring Data - Creating Reactive Web Apps with R and Shiny
Exploring Data - Creating Reactive Web Apps with R and Shiny
I developed a web application to enable exploration of the data collected by a survey of software testers. I explain how R and Shiny can be used to create reactive web applications which make data accessible to a wider audience.
·blog.scottlogic.com·
Exploring Data - Creating Reactive Web Apps with R and Shiny
No Framework, No Problem! Structuring your project folder and creating cust
No Framework, No Problem! Structuring your project folder and creating cust
Pedro Coutinho Silva is a software engineer at Appsilon Data Science. It is not always possible to create a dashboard that fully meets your expectations or requirements using only existing libraries. Maybe you want a specific function that needs to be custom built, or maybe you want to add your own style or company branding. Whatever the case, a moment might come when you need to expand and organize your code base, and dive into creating a custom solution for your project; but where to start?
·rviews.rstudio.com·
No Framework, No Problem! Structuring your project folder and creating cust