Hi,
You may find the biocep-R project very useful, it embeds R into Java using JRI.
And it goes much further than that, providing an impressive framework from
which you can start with a lot of work already done. It's open source, so you
can also just have a look at the code for inspiration:
ht
On Jan 20, 2009, at 12:28 , Sylvain Loiseau wrote:
Yes. Since you mentioned JRI - it gives you all of the above for
free (there are CRAN binaries for Windows and OS X; it installs on
unix system with Java; you can link arbitrary libraries from R -
that's how R works). Good pointers are Jav
On Tue, 20 Jan 2009, Sylvain Loiseau wrote:
Yes. Since you mentioned JRI - it gives you all of the above for free
(there are CRAN binaries for Windows and OS X; it installs on unix system
with Java; you can link arbitrary libraries from R - that's how R works).
Good pointers are JavaGD (for gr
Yes. Since you mentioned JRI - it gives you all of the above for free
(there are CRAN binaries for Windows and OS X; it installs on unix
system with Java; you can link arbitrary libraries from R - that's how R
works). Good pointers are JavaGD (for graphics so you can embed it in
your Java l
On Jan 20, 2009, at 10:37 , Sylvain Loiseau wrote:
Hi,
I'm planning to embed R into an application, with the following
context:
- This application is written in Java (and managed with maven). I
plan accessing R using JRI.
- This application must be installable on several plateform (linux
