similar to: Rcgi

Rcgi is a CGI WWW interface to R. Recent versions have the ability to use "embedded code": you can mix user input and code, allowing the HTML author to do anything from load in data sets to enter most of the commands for users without writing CGI scripts. Graphical output is possible in PostScript or GIF formats and the executed code is presented to the user for revision.

Dear All, I am writing to ask if you would please test our first public release of Rcgi, a CGI WWW interface to R. We've added a few new tricks to what has gone before, the most interesting of which is the ability to use "embedded code": you can mix user input and code, allowing the HTML author to do anything from load in data sets to enter most of the commands for users without

It's not clear what you want but ... On 02/05/2023 10:57, Upananda Pani wrote: > Dear All, > > I have a dataset which contains date and 12 other countries data. I > have extracted the data as xts object. > > I am not able to recall all the series in the Y axis. My data set > looks like this > > index crepub finland france germany italy netherlands norway poland >

That's not really a reprex Sibylle.? I did try to use it to see if I could work out what you were trying to do and help but there is so much in there that I suspect is distraction from the notch issue and its error message. Please can you give us something stripped of all unecessary things and tell us what you want? Something like data that we can read as a tribble() or from a dput() of

This is a funny one and if it's off topic here, I would be grateful if I could be guided to where it would be on topic. I have done some searching but not very successfully so far. Situation: I am doing some analyses of data that are stored in a postgres database in the AWS cloud and using the RJDBC and dplyr packages for the specifics of yanking the data to my own machine. They work and

Now that I am at least mapping the right repository to my Debian version (doh!) I have another question. In the installation page at https://cran.r-project.org/bin/linux/debian/#debian-stretch-stable there is the line: "Please note that R packages from the Debian stretch distribution are not compatible with R 3.5.x, as it provides r-api-3.5, while the stretch packages depend on

Wow, this has amplified my respect and gratitude for the R Debian repositories. Doing all the install.packages() and following the clues about missing dependencies has taken hours! However, I have almost all the packages I want installed on this machine and Rstudio and the shiny server are installed and running fine. Bizarrely, to my mind, I am totally failing on rJava and hence a number of

As ever, I learn from this: I didn't know apt-file. Got it, installed it, used it: root at DebianAdvent:/home/chris/Downloads/gmp-6.1.2# apt-file search jni.h android-libnativehelper-dev: /usr/include/android/nativehelper/jni.h android-platform-frameworks-native-headers: /usr/include/android/android/asset_manager_jni.h android-platform-frameworks-native-headers:

Thanks Dirk, I wonder if I'm hitting problems you're not seeing not only because of running stretch/stable but also because of running the i386 version. I suspect most people are on 64 bit systems now. Anyway, I have managed to install Rstudio OK by going up to stretch-cran35. Rstudio wouldn't install from there: root at Toshiba-L750-Stretchi386:/etc/apt# apt-get install rstudio

First, as I'm here and owe it: huge thanks to Dirk and others who maintain the Debian packaging. Second: I realise these questions are not right on topic here and I will go to the rstudio community support next but I'm failing to find answers elsewhere on the web which makes me suspect they haven't come up there and might well be Debian specific so I suspect that if the expertise

I prefer to use R on a linux box and ultimately need things to end up there to serve things up using David Firth's excellent CGIwithR and apache, but one step at a time and I've installed 1.8.1 under win2k. Another question that I'm sure is simple: is there a simple way to find the list of installed libraries I had in my 1.7.1 installation and use that to drive install.packages?

My Emails a week or so back were about installing Rstudio and the R shiny server on Debian. I was using an old Toshiba laptop as a sandbox for that and it would only install i386 (same for Ubuntu). Using the information at https://cran.r-project.org/bin/linux/debian/ I did get to the point where I had R 3.5.2, Rstudio and the server on there (with some help from Dirk that is in the list archives).

>>>>> Chris Evans via R-help >>>>> on Fri, 27 Sep 2024 12:20:47 +0200 writes: > Oh glorious!? Thanks Duncan. > Fortune cookie nomination! I don't disagree with the nomination -- thank you, Duncan! However, please note that I'm sure Rolf's was challenged / question was ment to work correctly for all factors `f` with levels

Dear R gurus, particularly those of generous M$ tolerance and diverse gifts and knowledge! I have an interesting challenge that I will end up crunching in R involving service usage by patients. Maybe I can do all of it in R but I can't see how yet. My situation is that our IT Department can give me loads of XLS files about patients one of our services have seen. The are one per patient

Just in case anyone else hits this. I just installed R 11.0 alongside R 10.1.0 (off my D: drive in D:\R\... but I think that's irrelevent) and all went well, I selected my nearest CRAN mirror (Bristol is the one I like) and getting the selection list seemed to take ages though it did come eventually. However, I then got an error message saying that R couldn't make contact on port 80. I

R Team: This is most likely a trivial question, but after searching docs for several weeks and digging through Rweb and RCGI, I could not clearly identify the method to call an R method from Linux or Win32 systems and send the output to a file. I would like to implement R as part of an online client-server application for a geographically spaced engineering team an would like to know how to run

Hi, I am thinking about setting a service to provide R hosting on Linux. Would anyone be interested? The idea is that a machine would be available that would provide R, Apache, MySQL, Java, Perl, PHP, and Python. Users could remotely login to use R directly or could use it to develop applications that use R. Also, this would save people the trouble of installing and upgrading R. This

I'm working on Windoze XP and have for some time installed R in D:\R and upgraded my packages after installing the new version of R with a bit of code I think I got from the list: ip <- installed.packages(lib.loc = "d:\\R\\R-2.4.1\\library") ip <- ip[ip[,1]!="base" ,1] install.packages(ip) This time around that's produced some warning grumbles: Warning messages:

Warnings about /metno/internweb/fouweb/htdocs/teknisk/verktoy/R/faq.html BAD LINK: http://stat.ethz.ch/R/manual/ BAD LINK: http://nlme.stat.wisc.edu/MEMSS/ BAD LINK: http://stats.mth.uea.ac.uk/Rcgi/ BAD LINK: http://software.biostat.washington.edu/statsoft/ess/ ------------------------------------------------------------ Warnings about

I am moving from windoze on a Dell laptop to Debian but I seem to have hit a snag for R. I managed to find the information to point an /etc/apt/sources.list entry at my local CRAN repository and have installed R 2.13.1 for squeeze from the Bristol UK repository. I installed a number of the additional R packages using synaptic which reported no errors but when I run my first