Search Results for "smith statistical package"

GLM.jl is a Julia package for fitting linear and generalized linear models (GLMs) with a syntax and functionality familiar to users of R or other statistical environments. It is part of the JuliaStats ecosystem and is tightly integrated with StatsModels.jl for formula handling, and Distributions.jl for specifying error families. The package supports modeling through both formula-based (e.g.

A standard library for javascript and node.js. High performance, rigorous, and robust mathematical and statistical functions. Build advanced statistical models and machine learning libraries. Plotting and graphics functionality for data visualization and exploratory data analysis. Analyze and understand your data. Comprehensively tested utilities for application and library development. Functions to assert, group, filter, map, pluck, and transform your data both in browsers and on the server. ...

dplyr is an R package that provides a consistent and intuitive grammar for data manipulation, enabling users to filter, arrange, summarize, and transform data efficiently. Part of the tidyverse ecosystem, dplyr simplifies complex data operations through a clear and readable syntax, whether working with data frames, tibbles, or databases. It is widely used in data science and statistical analysis workflows.

easystats is a meta‑package that installs and unifies a suite of R packages for post‑processing statistical models. It delivers a consistent API to assess model performance, effect sizes, parameters, and to generate reports and visualizations, all with minimal dependencies and maximum clarity.

This repository hosts the 2022 version of the Statistical Rethinking course. It contains course materials such as R scripts, notebooks, and worked examples aligned with McElreath’s textbook. The code emphasizes Bayesian data analysis using R, the rethinking package, and Stan models. It includes lecture code files, example datasets, and structured exercises that parallel the topics covered in the lectures (probability, regression, model comparison, Bayesian updating).

...The tool relies on browser performance timing data to capture metrics such as DNS lookup time, TCP connection time, time to first byte, download duration, DOM readiness, and total page load time. Hiper runs from the command line and can be installed globally using Node.js package managers, making it simple to integrate into development or testing workflows.