R.NET enables .NET Framework to collaborate with R statistical computing. R.NET requires .NET Framework 4 and native DLLs installed with R environment. You need no other extra installations. Enjoy statistics and programming in your special language with R.
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using RDotNet;
class CSharpProgram
{
staticvoid Main(string[] args)
{
// Set the folder in which R.dll locates.// See Documentation for automatic search of installation path.// This example set PATH environment variable for 64-bit process and R x64 on Windows.// You should appropriately set the correct location for other cases.// Refer to the Documentation page.var envPath = Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("PATH");
var rBinPath = @"C:\Program Files\R\R-x.y.z\bin\x64";
Environment.SetEnvironmentVariable("PATH", envPath + Path.PathSeparator + rBinPath);
// For Linux or Mac OS, R_HOME environment variable may be needed.//Environment.SetEnvironmentVariable("R_HOME", "/usr/lib/R")using (REngine engine = REngine.CreateInstance("RDotNet"))
{
// From v1.5, REngine requires explicit initialization.// You can set some parameters.
engine.Initialize();
// .NET Framework array to R vector.
NumericVector group1 = engine.CreateNumericVector(newdouble[] { 30.02, 29.99, 30.11, 29.97, 30.01, 29.99 });
engine.SetSymbol("group1", group1);
// Direct parsing from R script.
NumericVector group2 = engine.Evaluate("group2 <- c(29.89, 29.93, 29.72, 29.98, 30.02, 29.98)").AsNumeric();
// Test difference of mean and get the P-value.
GenericVector testResult = engine.Evaluate("t.test(group1, group2)").AsList();
double p = testResult["p.value"].AsNumeric().First();
Console.WriteLine("Group1: [{0}]", string.Join(", ", group1));
Console.WriteLine("Group2: [{0}]", string.Join(", ", group2));
Console.WriteLine("P-value = {0:0.000}", p);
}
}
}
Project Description: R.NET enables .NET Framework to collaborate with R statistical computing. R.NET requires .NET Framework 4 and native DLLs installed with R environment. You need no other ext