R
R est un langage de programmation et un environnement mathématique issu d'un projet GNU (similaire à S). R est employé pour le traitement de données et l'analyse statistique et dispose également de nombreuses fonctions graphiques.
Guide
Démarrage de R
- Pour lancer R en ligne de commandes, entrez
R
depuis une fenêtre de terminal.
- Pour lancer R avec l'interface graphique, entrez plutôt ce qui suit dans un terminal de commandes:
xR
How can add-on packages be installed?
The add-on packages on CRAN come as gzipped tar files named pkg_version.tar.gz, which may in fact be “bundles” containing more than one package. Provided that tar and gzip are available on your system, type
R CMD INSTALL /path/to/pkg_version.tar.gz
To install to another tree (e.g., your private one), use
R CMD INSTALL -l lib /path/to/pkg_version.tar.gz
where lib gives the path to the library tree to install to.
Even more conveniently, you can install and automatically update packages from within R if you have access to repositories such as CRAN. See the help page for available.packages() for more information.
You can use several library trees of add-on packages. The easiest way to tell R to use these is via the environment variable R_LIBS which should be a colon-separated list of directories at which R library trees are rooted. You do not have to specify the default tree in R_LIBS. E.g., to use a private tree in $HOME/lib/R and a public site-wide tree in /usr/local/lib/R-contrib, put
R_LIBS="$HOME/lib/R:/usr/local/lib/R-contrib"; export R_LIBS
into your (Bourne) shell profile or even preferably, add the line
R_LIBS="~/lib/R:/usr/local/lib/R-contrib"
your ~/.Renviron file. (Note that no export statement is needed or allowed in this file; see the on-line help for Startup for more information.)
How can add-on packages be used?
To find out which additional packages are available on your system, type
library()
at the R prompt.
This produces something like
Packages in `/home/me/lib/R': mystuff My own R functions, nicely packaged but not documented Packages in `/usr/local/lib/R/library': KernSmooth Functions for kernel smoothing for Wand & Jones (1995) MASS Main Package of Venables and Ripley's MASS base The R Base package boot Bootstrap R (S-Plus) Functions (Canty) class Functions for Classification cluster Functions for clustering (by Rousseeuw et al.) datasets The R datasets Package foreign Read data stored by Minitab, S, SAS, SPSS, Stata, ... grDevices The R Graphics Devices and Support for Colours and Fonts graphics The R Graphics Package grid The Grid Graphics Package lattice Lattice Graphics methods Formal Methods and Classes mgcv GAMs with GCV smoothness estimation and GAMMs by REML/PQ nlme Linear and nonlinear mixed effects models nnet Feed-forward Neural Networks and Multinomial Log-Linear Models rpart Recursive partitioning spatial Functions for Kriging and Point Pattern Analysis splines Regression Spline Functions and Classes stats The R Stats Package stats4 Statistical functions using S4 classes survival Survival analysis, including penalised likelihood tcltk Tcl/Tk Interface tools Tools for Package Development utils The R Utils Package
You can “load” the installed package pkg by
library(pkg)
You can then find out which functions it provides by typing one of
library(help = pkg) help(package = pkg)
You can unload the loaded package pkg by
detach("package:pkg")
How can add-on packages be removed?
Use
R CMD REMOVE pkg_1 ... pkg_n
to remove the packages pkg_1, ..., pkg_n from the library tree rooted at the first directory given in R_LIBS if this is set and non-null, and from the default library otherwise. (Versions of R prior to 1.3.0 removed from the default library by default.)
To remove from library lib, do
R CMD REMOVE -l lib pkg_1 ... pkg_n
How can I clean up my workspace? To remove all objects in the currently active environment (typically .GlobalEnv), you can do
rm(list = ls(all = TRUE))
(Without all = TRUE, only the objects with names not starting with a `.' are removed.)
How do I produce PNG graphics in batch mode?
Under Unix, the png() device uses the X11 driver, which is a problem in batch mode or for remote operation. If you have Ghostscript you can use bitmap(), which produces a PostScript file then converts it to any bitmap format supported by Ghostscript. On some installations this produces ugly output, on others it is perfectly satisfactory. In theory one could also use Xvfb from X.Org, which is an X11 server that does not require a screen; and the GDD package from CRAN, which produces PNG, JPEG and GIF bitmaps without X11.
Batch Execution of R
Run R non-interactively with input from infile and send output (stdout/stderr) to another file. Usage
R CMD BATCH [options] infile [outfile]
Arguments
- infile the name of a file with R code to be executed.
- options a list of R command line options, e.g., for setting the amount of memory available and controlling the load/save process. If infile starts with a -, use -- as the final option. The default options are --restore --save --no-readline.
- outfile the name of a file to which to write output. If not given, the name used is that of infile, with a possible ‘.R’ extension stripped, and ‘.Rout’ appended.
Fortran
Le logiciel R intègre l'utilisation de fichiers sources Fortran ( .f ). Ainsi, avec le fichier source Fortran "fichier.f" :
- Compiler le fichier puis, dans un terminal, tapez: R CMD SHLIB fichier.f.
- Ceci devrait créer dans votre répertoire deux fichiers: fichier.so et fichier.o.
- Pour charger le fichier sous R, tapez (dans R): dyn.load("fichier.so").
- Pour les débutants, un exemple fait par Jennifer Poulin: le fichier source transpose.f et le fichier de commandes sous R transpose.txt.
******7**10********20********30********40********50********60********7072
** Fichier "transpose.f" par Jennifer Poulin.
** Sous-routine calculant la transposée de A:
**
** A: MxN
** B = t(A): N:M
SUBROUTINE TRANSPOSE(A,B,m,n)
INTEGER i,j,m,n
DOUBLE PRECISION A(m,n), B(n,m)
DO i=1, n
DO j=1, m
B(i,j) = A(j,i)
ENDDO
ENDDO
RETURN
END
Exemple simple pour calculer la transposée d'une matrice sous R en utilisant le fichier source Fortran transpose.f (par Jennifer Poulin):
y <- matrix(1:30, nrow=3)
dyn.load("transpose.so")
transpo2 <- function(A){
n <- nrow(A)
m <- ncol(A)
B <- matrix(0,nrow=m,ncol=n)
storage.mode(B) <- "double"
resultat <- .Fortran("transpose",
as.double(A),
B=B,
as.integer(n),
as.integer(m))
B <- resultat"B"
B
}
> y
[,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5] [,6] [,7] [,8] [,9] [,10]
[1,] 1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28
[2,] 2 5 8 11 14 17 20 23 26 29
[3,] 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30
> transpo2(y)
[,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,] 1 2 3
[2,] 4 5 6
[3,] 7 8 9
[4,] 10 11 12
[5,] 13 14 15
[6,] 16 17 18
[7,] 19 20 21
[8,] 22 23 24
[9,] 25 26 27
[10,] 28 29 30
Voir aussi
Bibliographie
* J. Adler, R in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference, O'Reilly, Sebastopol, CA 95472, 2010.
Articles connexes
* Logiciels au DMS
* S-PLUS
* SAS
* SPSS
* Stata
Références externes
* Site officiel de R
* R sur Wikipédia