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What is R?

What is R?. Official website: http :// www.cran.r-project.org R is free, open-source statistical analysis software . It’s a competitor to many commercial software packages such as MathLab , Microsoft Excel, SPSS, etc. R is open source and has a very active user groups and contributors

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What is R?

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  1. What is R? Official website: http://www.cran.r-project.org R is free, open-source statistical analysis software. It’s a competitor to many commercial software packages such as MathLab, Microsoft Excel, SPSS, etc. R is open source and has a very active user groups and contributors R architecture  Basic functionality + additional packages(optional) Basic functionality comes with installation Additional packages are imported as needed and loaded before they can be used R has a Good online help!

  2. Example of Utility of R : Statistical Data Analysis & Data Visualization • Exploratory data analysis When analyzing data in sciences (Data mining, Machine learning, Social Science, etc.) , most researchers use Ms Excel, MathLab, SPSS, etc. to store, edit, and analyze their data. For example, if researcher is studying students appraisal of a courses, he may have participants complete an online survey. The researcher might combine individual answers to create a global course score. Then, the next step would be to perform a statistical test to look for group differences among students on a particular course, or calculate correlations with other items of interest (Mean, median, correlation, standard deviation, etc.). • Data visualization In many cases one would like to visualize the dataset R provides a great way to achieve the above objectives.

  3. Basic structure of R R Add-on Packages (Import) Basic Packages (Installation) • Basic packages are available after installation. • Usually located at ‘C:/Program Files/R/R-2.15.1/library’ • This location could be different depending on your particular installation • Additional libraries are imported as needed

  4. Illustrating Few Key Features of R 1-Scatterplot s3d <-scatterplot3d(SepalWidth,PetalLength,SepalLength, pch=16, highlight.3d=TRUE, type="h", main="3D Iris Scatterplot") fit <- lm(SepalLength ~ SepalWidth+PetalLength) s3d$plane3d(fit)

  5. Scaterpolt scatter3d(SepalWidth,PetalLength,SepalLength,sphere.size=2, surface=TRUE, fit="linear",model.summary="TRUE", parallel=FALSE, elliposiod=TRUE,surface.col=c("green", "red", "blue", "gold", "firebrick3"))

  6. 2-Object manipulation/Regression analysis

  7. 2-Object manipulation/clustering analysis #Demonstrating k-mean clustering library(cluster) library(fpc) dataset = read.csv("C:/Users/paul/Desktop/R_wd/Lab/iris.csv") mysubSet<- dataset[1:4] obj<-kmeans(mysubSet,centers=3) #plot result plot(mysubSet,obj$cluster,pch=obj$cluster) plotcluster(mysubSet,obj$cluster) #Clustering quality result obj$centers obj$totss obj$withinss obj$size

  8. Installation 1. Go to http://cran.r-project.org/mirrors.html. The R installations are distributed by the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN). CRAN is a collection of sites which carry identical materials and were created as mirror sites to lessen the load on any one server. 2. Click on one of the USA links, select for example http://lib.stat.cmu.edu/R/CRAN/, which brings you to Carnegie Mellon University's Statlib mirror site. (Select a site close to where you are) 3. In the ‘Download and Install R’box, click on the `Windows' link. 4. Click on the `base' link. 5. Right-click on the `Download R 2.9.1 for Windows' link and choose `Save Link As. . . '. 6. Save ‘the .exe _le’ to your Desktop (the R-2.9.1-win32.exe _le is R-3.0.1-win.exe approximately 36Mb 52 Mb). 7. Double-click on the .exe icon and follow the instructions. 8. When asked to `Select the components you want to install', choose the (default) `User' installation. Don't worry about `customizing the startup options'. In general, you should install R perfectly by just clicking on the `Okay', `Next', or `Finish' buttons at each step and letting the R set-up use the default choices.

  9. Beginner referencehttp://cran.r-project.org/doc/manuals/R-intro.html#The-R-environment • R is an interpreter. It is built with the S language Command line. You type the command and R executes it

  10. Preliminaries • R is case sensitive • # is the comment tag • R is installed with a default library/packages. You add/ import additional Packages to the library using the command library() • To use a library function you must load it first into memory using the command load() • Basic instructions are memory resident (you do not need to load them) • Variable names cannot start with “.” (dot), “+” (plus sign) or “-”(minus sign)

  11. Preliminaries • No variable declaration is needed. Variables are called objects and are memory residents. • Assignment is achieved with the command assign() For example: assign("x", c(10.4, 5.6, 3.1, 6.4, 21.7)) put the vector into x Symbol for assignment : <- ( this is a shortcut) • To Print on screen just type the variable name followed by ENTER or use cat(), or print() Example A<-2 cat(A) will display 2 on the screen • Command are separated by “;” or by new line character • Use the setwdcommand to set a working directory • For example : setwd("C:/Documents and Settings/username/My Documents/xyz/")

  12. Few Basic Commands • help(topic) or help(help=topic) or ?topic In the command line if you type help(topic) R will fetch information about the topic you need help with. A topic is either an instruction or a package name For example, ‘help()’ or ‘help(help)’ will provide help about the help instruction • example(topic) # will provide examples of how to use the instruction (topic)

  13. q() to quit R. source(path) to execute several lines of instructions stored in a file (sometime better than interactive mode). Path:where is the path to the file. File containing R script have the extension .r For example Source (source1.r) will execute everything in the file assuming source1.r is in the working directory

  14. source() is also available under the menu. (window) File>> Source R Code … then select the file sink( outputFile) command will redirect all output to the outputFile. For example sink("record.lis") will output to record.lis sink() will restore the output back to the console. (no argument provided)

  15. Data permanency and removing objects l() :To print the workspace on the console workspace:list of most objects currently in memory rm: (object names separated by commas) to remove one or more objects from the workspace You may use the File menu to save or load workspaces

  16. Non interactive mode: R-editor • You may use the R-editor to edit a script then run/save. (File >> New Script)

  17. Non interactive mode: RCommander RCommander RCommander is an external R-editor package that needs to be imported Packages>> load packages… scroll until you find Rcmdr

  18. rCommander screen. You type your script here Here is the output window Compilation error/warning window

  19. links 1-Official website: http://www.cran.r-project.org 2-Quick-R :To learn about graphics http://www.statmethods.net/graphs/ 3- Beginner referencehttp://cran.r-project.org/doc/manuals/R-intro.html#The-R-environment

  20. THANK YOU!

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