100% AI-free: we did not use any AI technologies in developing this package.
The goal of mrap is to provide wrapper functions to reduce the user’s
effort in writing machine-readable data with the dtreg package.
Analytical wrappers facilitate writing the data with the schemata used
by TIB Knowledge Loom.
All-in-one wrappers (currently, mrap::stats_aov) will cover
functions from stats and other well-known packages.
The easiest way is to install mrap from CRAN:
install.packages("mrap")You can install the development version of mrap with:
# install.packages("devtools")
library(devtools)
devtools::install_gitlab("TIBHannover/lki/knowledge-loom/mrap-r", build_vignettes = TRUE)For instance, you conducted ANOVA on Iris data.
library(mrap)
attach(iris)
my_anova <- stats::aov(Petal.Length ~ Species, data = iris)
my_results <- summary(my_anova)[[1]]On the help
page, you see that the group_comparison schema should
be used. Instead of writing the data manually with dtreg, use the
group_comparison function from mrap. Arguments
code_string, input_data, and
test_results should be provided.
inst_gc <-
mrap::group_comparison("stats::aov(Petal.Length ~ Species, data = iris)",
iris,
my_results)
my_json <- mrap::to_jsonld(inst_da)Alternatively, you can use the all-in-one wrapper for
stats::aov function. It returns the ANOVA results similar
to the original function and a group_comparison
instance:
aov <- mrap::stats_aov(Petal.Length ~ Species, data = iris)
results <- aov$anova
inst_gc <- aov$dtreg_objectThe resulting group_comparison instance can be modified
and included into the data_analysis instance. The final
instance can be written as JSON-LD:
inst_gc$label <- "ANOVA for Iris petal length"
inst_da <- mrap::data_analysis(inst_gc)
my_json <- mrap::to_jsonld(inst_da)For more information, please see the help page and the mrap vignette. To access the vignette, you can run:
vignette("mrap", package="mrap")