Harsh
2009-Apr-23 14:49 UTC
[R] Adobe FLEX interacting with R for rich visualization over the Web
Hi R users, I am looking to create a rich internet application using R as the analytical back-end with a GUI written entirely in Adobe FLEX. I have come across this paper http://www.bioconductor.org/packages/2.3/bioc/vignettes/RWebServices/inst/doc/RelatedWork.pdf which provides relevant information.>From what I understand, FLEX can read xml files. The StatDataMLlibrary in R creates xml files which can be read by FLEX. Since I would need to implement the GUI on a web server and the R server would be on a different system, I felt using StatDataML to write xml files would be the best approach. I have also heard of the RSOAP library which possibly can be another alternative to the above library. I am trying to create a way for users to be able to visualize the results of regressions and other statistical functions in an interactive manner over the web. If anyone has worked with the above tools or related scenarios, I would greatly appreciate your feedback. Thanks Harsh Singhal
Jeffrey Horner
2009-Apr-23 14:59 UTC
[R] Adobe FLEX interacting with R for rich visualization over the Web
Harsh wrote on 04/23/2009 09:49 AM:> Hi R users, > I am looking to create a rich internet application using R as the > analytical back-end with a GUI written entirely in Adobe FLEX. > I have come across this paper > http://www.bioconductor.org/packages/2.3/bioc/vignettes/RWebServices/inst/doc/RelatedWork.pdf > which provides relevant information. > >>From what I understand, FLEX can read xml files. The StatDataML > library in R creates xml files which can be read by FLEX. Since I > would need to implement the GUI on a web server and the R server would > be on a different system, I felt using StatDataML to write xml files > would be the best approach. > > I have also heard of the RSOAP library which possibly can be another > alternative to the above library. > > I am trying to create a way for users to be able to visualize the > results of regressions and other statistical functions in an > interactive manner over the web. > > If anyone has worked with the above tools or related scenarios, I > would greatly appreciate your feedback.You will be interested in the following links then: http://blog.revolution-computing.com/2009/04/find-a-safer-place-in-the-bay-area.html http://blog.revolution-computing.com/2009/04/comparing-baseball-pitcher-styles-with-lattice-graphics.html They provide examples of building web dashboards with R, which probably falls in the category of rich internet applications. Best, Jeff -- http://biostat.mc.vanderbilt.edu/JeffreyHorner