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qregress() example data with the
full-rank datasets::mtcars example and
se = "iid", preventing non-unique/singular
summary.rq() failures on CRAN systems where
quantreg is installed.tabscore() documentation with the ASCII spelling
>=, allowing the PDF reference manual to build with
CRAN’s LaTeX toolchain.devtools::test() no longer reports it as
an unexpected warning.poisson()
@usage block with the function signature by adding
diagnosis = FALSE. This removes both the code/documentation
mismatch warning and the Rd usage warning reported by
R CMD check --as-cran.\name{} directives for
gsurv(), surv_tables(), and
survexport() so devtools::document() and Rd
parsing no longer emit unexpected '{' warnings.vars(i.x) now explicitly declares a categorical
variable with the first observed level as reference, making direct
cox() syntax consistent with regress(),
logistic(), and poisson().predict() now reconstructs categorical new-data columns
from the fitted model’s xlevels, so a source 0/1 numeric
variable fitted via i.x can be predicted safely without
manually converting new data to factor. Unknown levels remain explicit
errors.gsurv(), surv_tables(), and
survexport().diagnosis = FALSE to the main regression commands
regress(), logistic(), poisson(),
qregress(), nlregress(), and
cox(). When enabled, each command reports diagnostics
appropriate to its model family rather than applying a single generic
checklist.predict() into a unified R4VN postestimation
command. It now supports fitted values/probabilities, link predictions,
raw/Pearson/deviance/working residuals, standardized and studentized
residuals, leverage, Cook’s distance, DFFITS, COVRATIO, DFBETA/DFBETAS,
prediction standard errors, linear-model confidence limits, and
Cox-specific prediction/residual types. term= selects a
column from multi-column diagnostics.R CMD check --as-cran: distribution probability results now
retain full machine precision internally while formatting only the
displayed copy; hand-maintained postestimation examples are
self-contained; tabscale() documentation now reports
seed = NULL; and executable R code in
distlearn.R is ASCII-only.installed.packages()
for availability checks; R4VN now uses find.package() and
requireNamespace() as appropriate.seed = NULL by default and set a seed only when the user
explicitly supplies one.tabsurv() risk-table example
from ?tabsurv; graph and risk-table examples remain
documented in ?gsurv.\\donttest{}, and \\dontrun{} is
retained only where external credentials, API keys, or services are
genuinely required.egenvar(), a companion to genvar()
for row-wise and group-wise generated variables.rowmin(), rowmax(),
rowmean(), rowsum(), rowmedian(),
rowsd(), rowmiss(), rownonmiss(),
rowfirst(), and rowlast(), including compact
selectors such as rowmean(q1:q5).distdata() for publication-ready exploration and
probability calculations for common continuous and discrete probability
distributions.P(X = x), P(X < x),
P(X <= x), P(X > x), and
P(X >= x); interval probabilities and quantiles are also
supported.distlearn(), an interactive Shiny distribution
explorer designed for teaching. Users can select a distribution, change
parameters with sliders or numeric inputs, inspect density/mass and CDF
plots, calculate probabilities and quantiles, simulate data, and read
the history, parameter meanings, common applications, and modelling
notes for each distribution.gbar(), histogram
border and normal-curve styling to ghist(),
raw-point/border styling to gbox(), and fitted-line
colour/type/width controls to gscatter().gline() (now applied to the
plotted lines as well as the legend), line width/type to
gdensity(), slice borders to gpie(), and
ROC/diagonal line styling to groc(). ROC axes retain exact
0–1 probability limits.gsurv() with confidence-limit, censor-mark,
median-line, and reference-line styling.marginsplot() with line width/type, point
size/symbol, and confidence-interval styling.vars() — 2026-09-04vars(.) and wildcard selectors: numeric/integer variables
are continuous and use mean (SD), while factor/character/logical
variables are categorical.b1., b2., b3.,
etc.; the explicit b1. declaration is preserved after
variable resolution.c., q., and f. remain
explicit continuous-summary overrides for mean (SD), median (IQR), and
full continuous summary.tabmeta() reporting upgrade$subgroup_long.interpretation=TRUE.digit=2 now consistently controls subgroup and
meta-regression estimates; very large or very small meta-regression
limits use compact scientific notation instead of unwieldy fixed-decimal
strings.plot=TRUE now places the
overall forest plot and every subgroup forest plot in interactive Plot
history as well as the HTML Viewer. Each subgroup plot retains an
explicit variable/value-label title.Intercept instead of
metafor’s abbreviated intrcpt, and variable labels are used
for moderator and cumulative output whenever available.Statistically significant and
Conclusion are added only when
interpretation = TRUE.a,b,c,d input, show_abcd = TRUE
displays all four cells and abcd_titles customizes their
headings.label, labels, and
value.labels attributes after excluding studies with
non-finite effect estimates or variances.tabmeta() now includes a dedicated
statistical-significance table for the pooled estimate and Cochran’s Q
heterogeneity test, with the test statistic, degrees of freedom, and
p-value; interpretive columns are opt-in.Weight and Estimate (95% CI) columns, use
round parentheses for confidence intervals, and retain exact annotations
when the effect axis is clipped. Estimates or intervals beyond
xlim are indicated graphically with arrows.show_prediction = FALSE).tabmeta() now accepts the four binary 2-by-2 cells
directly through a, b, c, and
d, while preserving the existing event/total and
generic-effect syntax.c cell is now captured safely before restoring
base::c() inside the function, so calls such as
c = event_control no longer force an unresolved promise
while R4VN constructs ordinary vectors.profile = "auto" creates the appropriate
pooled analysis, prediction interval, few-study inference comparison,
small-study-effect diagnostics, leave-one-out/influence analyses, and
publication figures.small = "auto" uses modified Hartung-Knapp inference
when at most 10 studies are available and includes a comparison of
normal, Hartung-Knapp, and modified Hartung-Knapp confidence
intervals.$estimates, $tests, $diagnostics,
$models, $tables, and $metadata;
direct HTML, Word, Excel, PDF, and PNG export remains available from the
same command.interpretation remains opt-in and defaults to
FALSE. The complete set of runnable patterns is included in
?tabmeta and examples/tabmeta_examples.R.plot=TRUE, the complete figure set remains
embedded in the HTML Viewer while plot_display also draws
selected figures in the interactive R/RStudio Plot pane and Plot
history.colci option, and supplies a complete line-type
vector for prediction polygons. Fail-safe N now uses the documented
x argument; numerical warnings from optional selection
models are retained as diagnostic notes instead of flooding routine
output and package tests.tabsurv() reporting upgradetabsurv() now defaults to
report = "auto", which selects valid descriptive,
estimation, comparison, modeling, diagnostic, and graph modules from the
supplied analysis structure.
Deterministic narrative interpretation is now opt-in with
interpretation = TRUE; its default is
FALSE.
A new opt-in lifetable = TRUE module reports the
detailed Kaplan-Meier life table at every observed time (or the
corresponding Aalen-Johansen event history for competing risks). The
default is FALSE.
New shorthand cuminc = c(...) reports cumulative
incidence at exactly the requested follow-up times: 1-KM for ordinary
survival and Aalen-Johansen CIF for competing risks. The table is
available through both $cuminc and the backward-compatible
$risk component.
A simple grouped call now reports group-specific outcomes, automatically selected time-point risks, overall incidence rates, log-rank inference, two-group RR/RD/IRR comparisons, RMST, and a graph with confidence limits and a number-at-risk table.
Supplying vars automatically adds crude Cox
estimates, a multivariable model when appropriate, model diagnostics,
and proportional-hazards checks. Competing-risk analyses can
automatically add Fine-Gray estimates.
New profiles are "brief", "auto",
"full", and "custom"; the
"custom" profile preserves the concise R4VN 1.5
defaults.
Results now expose a consistent report contract through
$descriptive, $estimates, $tests,
$diagnostics, $interpretation,
$tables, $plots, $models,
$metadata, and $call, while retaining the
existing components used by older code.
tabsurv() can export all non-empty tables directly
with export, file, and open, and
accepts detailed graph controls through plot_args.
The late duplicate tabsurv() wrapper was removed.
Hierarchical by = vars(...) behavior now lives in the
single exported implementation.
anova() and anovai() now provide an
explicit Bonferroni-adjusted pairwise post-hoc method, and all post-hoc
result headings use full, publication-ready method names.
Graph commands that can produce multiple results now support
combine = TRUE and ncol to arrange clearly
labelled panels in one figure.
Graph results no longer print collection names or row-count
status messages to the Console; use plot() whenever a
returned graph should be redrawn.
Reference-line arguments are now consistently named
xline and yline. The former vline
and hline names remain deprecated compatibility
aliases.
Hierarchical grouping labels now consistently use variable labels
when available and display each level as
Variable label (Value).
tab() now bounds Fisher computation: 2 x 2 tables
retain exact Fisher, while larger sparse R x C tables use a reproducible
Fisher-Freeman-Halton Monte Carlo test (B = 5000), preventing accidental
hangs when a high-cardinality variable is treated as categorical.epi(..., by = vars(...)) and related collections.c. in tab() examples.predict() now reconstructs factor
predictor types used by compact model syntax (for example
i.htn) before prediction, while still accepting the user’s
original numeric 0/1 data column.tabsurv(..., by = vars(stratum1, ..., group)) now
performs true outer-stratum survival analyses with the final variable as
the within-stratum survival group; descriptive KM/log-rank workflows no
longer route through the legacy Cox-only superby
mechanism.cox() resolves ties before passing through
the hierarchical wrapper, preventing the default choice vector from
reaching match.arg().margins(at = at(age = ...)) and active-model
predict() can use original predictor names even though the
survival engine fits collision-safe internal columns.lincom() now accepts character expressions produced
dynamically (for example with paste0()), in addition to
direct character strings and unquoted coefficient expressions.cox() now forwards optional NSE variable arguments
(id, start, strata,
cluster, and frailty) as evaluated values, so
omitted arguments remain true NULL values instead of being
mistaken for columns such as idn.genvar() can now create an active temporary data frame
when no data are open, accept direct vectors, grow the active data when
a later variable is longer, pad shorter variables, and create repeated
patterns with times= or each=.normtest() runs Shapiro-Wilk, fitted-normal
Kolmogorov-Smirnov, Jarque-Bera, and optional nortest
procedures. Both normtest() and swilk() accept
multiple variables through vars() and hierarchical
by=vars(...).varform() provides a nine-panel Tukey
transformation ladder with normal curves and descriptive distribution
diagnostics.ttest() can report standardized effect sizes.anova() and anovai() add Tukey,
Games-Howell, Scheffe, and multiplicity-adjusted pairwise post-hoc
comparisons.kwallis() adds Dunn or pairwise Wilcoxon post-hoc
comparisons and effect sizes.prtest()/prtesti() documentation
and grouped workflows are expanded.by=vars(...) is shared by core grouped
tests and graphs: the final variable is the innermost analysis/grouping
variable and preceding variables are ordered strata.gbar(), ghist(), gbox(),
gscatter(), gline(), gdensity(),
gpie(), and groc() can create graph
collections from multiple variables and/or hierarchical grouping.xline, yline, ref_color,
ref_lty, and ref_lwd.poisson() supports explicit binary outcomes with
event= and risk-ratio display through
rr=.at(), margins(),
marginsplot(), active-model predict()
generation, and lincom() provide a Stata-like
postestimation workflow while preserving ordinary R
predict() dispatch.nptrend() provides ordered-group trend tests.qregress() provides quantile regression through the
optional quantreg package.nlregress() provides natural splines, B-splines,
polynomials, and linear functional forms for Gaussian, binomial, or
Poisson models.epi() output includes both percent-change
definitions comparing crude and Mantel-Haenszel odds ratios.haven, then optional
readstata13, then foreign for compatible older
files, and reports Windows Application Control DLL blocking more
clearly.These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.
Health stats visible at Monitor.