rpanel.package: Simple interactive controls for R functions using the tcltk...

In rpanel: Simple Interactive Controls for R using the 'tcltk' Package

Simple interactive controls for R functions using the tcltk package

Description

rpanel provides a set of functions to build simple GUI controls for R functions. Uses include changing a parameter on a graph (and animating it) with a slider, or a "doublebutton", up to more sophisticated mini-applications. In addition to functions which create controls, a number of ‘cartoon’ functions built on these controls are also available.

Details

Package:	rpanel
Type:	Package
Version:	1.1-5
Date:	2021-09-02
License:	GNU

This package contains a number of functions (with help and examples) and several example scripts.

Cartoon functions

rp.gulls: An interactive problem-solving exercise on deciding the sex of a herring gull
rp.ci: Confidence intervals
rp.anova: Analysis of variance
rp.ancova: Analysis of covariance
rp.power: Power calculations for a two-sample t-test
rp.normal: Fitting a normal distribution to a single sample
rp.rmplot: Plotting of repeated measurement data
rp.tables: Interactive statistical tables
rp.regression: Regression with one or two covariates
rp.plot3d: Interactive display of a plot of three variables
rp.plot4d: Interactive display of a plot of four variables
rp.spacetime: A version of rp.plot4d designed for space-time data
rp.likelihood: Exploration of one and two parameter likelihood functions
rp.logistic: Interactive display of logistic regression with a single covariate
rp.cartoons: A menu-driven set of rpanel illustrations
rp.geosim: Simulation of spatial processes
rp.mururoa: Sampling in Mururoa Atoll
rp.firth: Sampling in a firth
rp.surface: Displaying the uncertainty in an estimate of a surface

Functions to create individual controls

rp.control: create an rpanel
rp.slider: add a slider to a panel, to graphically control a numeric variable
rp.textentry: adds a box allows text to be entered
rp.button: adds a button to the panel with a nominated function called on pressing
rp.checkbox: adds a checkbox to the panel, to control a logical variable
rp.radiogroup: adds a set of radiobuttons to the panel
rp.listbox: adds a listbox to the panel
rp.combo: adds a combo box to the panel
rp.doublebutton: adds a widget with '+' and '-' buttons, to increment and decrement a variable
rp.menu: adds a menu to the panel
rp.text: adds a text box to the panel
rp.image: adds an image to the panel; the action function is called with coordinates on clicking
rp.line: draws a line connecting the pixel locations x1, y1 to x2, y2 on the specified rp.image
rp.deleteline: removes a line from an rp.image
rp.clearlines: removes all lines from an rp.image
rp.messagebox: displays a message in a pop-up window
rp.tkrplot: calls Luke Tierney's tkrplot function to allow R graphics to be displayed in a panel
rp.tkrreplot: calls Luke Tierney's tkrreplot functions to allow R graphics to be refreshed in a panel.
rp.timer: executes an action function repeatedly until a condition is satisfied
rp.block: blocks use of the R console until a panel is closed
rp.panel: returns a named panel or the most recently created panel
rp.var.put: place an object into the rpanel environment, usually within a panel
rp.var.get: retrieve an object from the rpanel environment, usually from a panel
rp.pos: a demonstration function for layout control
rp.grid: a grid system for layout control
rp.do: executes a nominated user defined callback function
rp.colour.key: a colour key to associate with a plot

Generally speaking these functions have a parameter, name, which is used to later delete or modify a widget.

Author(s)

E. Crawford & A. Bowman

Maintainer: Adrian Bowman <[e-mail]>

References

rpanel: Simple interactive controls for R functions using the tcltk package. Journal of Statistical Software, 17, issue 9.

See Also

rp.control,rp.button,rp.slider,rp.doublebutton,rp.textentry,rp.checkbox,rp.radiogroup

Examples

## Not run: 
   rp.gulls()

## End(Not run)

rpanel documentation built on Feb. 16, 2023, 10:37 p.m.