optimParallel: Parallel Version of the L-BFGS-B Optimization Method

Canonical link: https://rscholar.com/pkg/optimParallel

Florian Gerber • View description and downloads View dependencies GitHub project

2018 Published

1.0-2 Version

0 Citations

1 Authors

Referenced by ⇅	Year
GLMMadaptive: Generalized Linear Mixed Models using Adaptive Gaussian Quadrature (Version 0.9-1)	2018
GeneralizedWendland: Fully Parameterized Generalized Wendland Covariance Function (Version 0.6.0)	2022
GeoModels: Procedures for Gaussian and Non Gaussian Geostatistical (Large) Data Analysis (Version 2.0.7)	2022
Markovchart: Markov Chain-Based Cost-Optimal Control Charts (Version 2.1.5)	2020
MetricGraph: Random Fields on Metric Graphs (Version 1.3.0)	2023
bvhar: Bayesian Vector Heterogeneous Autoregressive Modeling (Version 2.1.2)	2023
cocons: Covariate-Based Covariance Functions for Nonstationary Spatial Modeling (Version 0.1.3)	2024
eicm: Explicit Interaction Community Models (Version 1.0.3)	2020
flipr: Flexible Inference via Permutations in R (Version 0.3.3)	2021
grmsem: Genetic-Relationship-Matrix Structural Equation Modelling (GRMSEM) (Version 1.1.0)	2021
metafor: Meta-Analysis Package for R (Version 4.6-0)	2009
phytools: Phylogenetic Tools for Comparative Biology (and Other Things) (Version 2.3-0)	2011
quickNmix: Asymptotic N-Mixture Model Fitting (Version 1.1.1)	2021
rSPDE: Rational Approximations of Fractional Stochastic Partial Differential Equations (Version 2.3.3)	2019
scgwr: Scalable Geographically Weighted Regression (Version 0.1.2-21)	2019
skewlmm: Scale Mixture of Skew-Normal Linear Mixed Models (Version 1.1.0)	2020
starvars: Vector Logistic Smooth Transition Models Estimation and Prediction (Version 1.1.10)	2020
varycoef: Modeling Spatially Varying Coefficients (Version 0.3.4)	2019
xhaz: Excess Hazard Modelling Considering Inappropriate Mortality Rates (Version 2.0.2)	2022

RPKG Scholar presents a tabulation of an author's contribution in the development of R packages stored in the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN). Within this site, we consider package dependencies (suggests,imports,depends,enhances) as citations because we believe that using one's package to develop another is tantamount to citing the author of the package being imported, suggested or enhanced.