shiny

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Yihui Xie adb444a60f the original hello-world example makes little practical sense -- it is unclear what really changed when moving the slider, especially when obs is large (we always see a "bell-shaped" histogram)

let's make the number of bins reactive instead; now it is very clear what the slider really controls

a histogram with different number of bins also serves as a good demo of the property of histograms (small bins --> small variance + large bias)

2014-02-25 20:44:19 -06:00

DESCRIPTION

change DESCRIPTION Type field from ShinyShowcase to Shiny

2014-01-07 11:16:46 -08:00

Readme.md

the original hello-world example makes little practical sense -- it is unclear what really changed when moving the slider, especially when obs is large (we always see a "bell-shaped" histogram)

2014-02-25 20:44:19 -06:00

server.R

the original hello-world example makes little practical sense -- it is unclear what really changed when moving the slider, especially when obs is large (we always see a "bell-shaped" histogram)

2014-02-25 20:44:19 -06:00

ui.R

the original hello-world example makes little practical sense -- it is unclear what really changed when moving the slider, especially when obs is large (we always see a "bell-shaped" histogram)

2014-02-25 20:44:19 -06:00

Readme.md

This small Shiny application demonstrates Shiny's automatic UI updates. Move the Number of bins slider and notice how the renderPlot expression is automatically re-evaluated when its dependant, input$bins, changes, causing a histogram with a new number of bins to be rendered.