Search Results for "visual-mingw"

performance is part of the easystats ecosystem and offers model quality assessment tools for R. It computes metrics like R², RMSE, ICC, and conducts diagnostics such as overdispersion, zero‑inflation, convergence, and singularity checks, complementing model workflows with comprehensive evaluation.

MetBrewer is an R package that provides color palettes inspired by artworks and collections in the Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met). The idea is to draw on the rich visual heritage of fine art to generate palettes that are aesthetically pleasing and grounded in real-world artistic color usage. The palettes are curated, named after artworks or styles, and often include notes about colorblind-friendliness and contrast. The package supports both discrete and continuous palette types, with interpolation when more colors are requested than originally defined. ...

paletteer is an R package by Emil Hvitfeldt that aggregates color palettes from many other R packages, providing a unified, streamlined interface to access discrete, continuous, and dynamic palettes. It is intended to simplify choosing color schemes when plotting, remove the friction of remembering different palette package APIs, and make high‐quality color aesthetics more accessible. Some palettes change depending on the number of colors requested; the ability to reverse palettes. Support...

bbplot is an R package developed by the BBC visual journalism team aimed at helping data journalists and analysts produce chart styles consistent with BBC aesthetics. It provides functions and themes that make it easier to adopt BBC’s visual style (fonts, colors, annotations, layout) in ggplot2 plots. The package includes helper functions for axis labels, captions, legends, branding (e.g.

This repository, owned by the user zonination (Zoni Nation), presents a data visualization and analysis project on long-term returns from broad stock market indexes, especially the S&P 500. The author gathers historical price data (adjusted for inflation and dividends) and computes growth trajectories under a “buy and hold” strategy over decades. The key insight illustrated is that over sufficiently long holding periods (e.g. 40 years), the stock market stabilizes and nearly always yields...