Compiled rxode2 models in Packages
Matthew Fidler
2024-11-19
Source:vignettes/rxode2-rxUse.Rmd
rxode2-rxUse.Rmd
Using Pre-compiled models in your packages
If you have a package and would like to include pre-compiled rxode2
models in your package it is easy to create the package. You simple make
the package with the rxPkg()
command.
library(rxode2);
## Now Create a model
idr <- rxode2({
C2 = centr/V2;
C3 = peri/V3;
d/dt(depot) =-KA*depot;
d/dt(centr) = KA*depot - CL*C2 - Q*C2 + Q*C3;
d/dt(peri) = Q*C2 - Q*C3;
d/dt(eff) = Kin - Kout*(1-C2/(EC50+C2))*eff;
})
## You can specify as many models as you want to add
rxPkg(idr, package="myPackage"); ## Add the idr model to your package
This will:
Add the model to your package; You can use the package data as
idr
once the package loadsAdd the right package requirements to the DESCRIPTION file. You will want to update this to describe the package and modify authors, license etc.
Create skeleton model documentation files you can add to for your package documentation. In this case it would be the file
idr-doc.R
in yourR
directoryCreate a
configure
andconfigure.win
script that removes and regenerates thesrc
directory based on whatever version ofrxode2
this is compiled against. This should be modified if you plan to have your own compiled code, though this is not suggested.You can write your own R code in your package that interacts with the rxode2 object so you can distribute shiny apps and similar things in the package context.
Once this is present you can add more models to your package by
rxUse()
. Simply compile the rxode2 model in your package
then add the model with rxUse()
rxUse(model)
Now both model
and idr
are in the model
library. This will also create model-doc.R
in your R
directory so you can document this model.
You can then use devtools
methods to install/test your
model
devtools::load_all() # Load all the functions in the package
devtools::document() # Create package documentation
devtools::install() # Install package
devtools::check() # Check the package
devtools::build() # build the package so you can submit it to places like CRAN
Using Models in a already present package
To illustrate, lets start with a blank package
library(rxode2)
library(usethis)
pkgPath <- file.path(rxTempDir(),"MyRxModel")
create_package(pkgPath);
use_gpl3_license("Matt")
use_package("rxode2", "LinkingTo")
use_package("rxode2", "Depends") ## library(rxode2) on load; Can use imports instead.
use_roxygen_md()
##use_readme_md()
library(rxode2);
## Now Create a model
idr <- rxode2({
C2 = centr/V2;
C3 = peri/V3;
d/dt(depot) =-KA*depot;
d/dt(centr) = KA*depot - CL*C2 - Q*C2 + Q*C3;
d/dt(peri) = Q*C2 - Q*C3;
d/dt(eff) = Kin - Kout*(1-C2/(EC50+C2))*eff;
});
rxUse(idr); ## Add the idr model to your package
rxUse(); # Update the compiled rxode2 sources for all of your packages
The rxUse()
will: - Create rxode2
sources
and move them into the package’s src/
directory. If there
is only R source in the package, it will also finish off the directory
with an library-init.c
which registers all the rxode2
models in the package for use in R. - Create stub R documentation for
each of the models your are including in your package. You will be able
to see the R documentation when loading your package by the standard
?
interface.
You will still need to: - Export at least one function. If you do not
have a function that you wish to export, you can add a re-export of
rxode2
using roxygen as follows:
##' @importFrom rxode2 rxode2
##' @export
rxode2::rxode2
If you want to use Suggests
instead of
Depends
in your package, you way want to export all of
rxode2’s normal routines
##' @importFrom rxode2 rxode2
##' @export
rxode2::rxode2
##' @importFrom rxode2 et
##' @export
rxode2::et
##' @importFrom rxode2 etRep
##' @export
rxode2::etRep
##' @importFrom rxode2 etSeq
##' @export
rxode2::etSeq
##' @importFrom rxode2 as.et
##' @export
rxode2::as.et
##' @importFrom rxode2 eventTable
##' @export
rxode2::eventTable
##' @importFrom rxode2 add.dosing
##' @export
rxode2::add.dosing
##' @importFrom rxode2 add.sampling
##' @export
rxode2::add.sampling
##' @importFrom rxode2 rxSolve
##' @export
rxode2::rxSolve
##' @importFrom rxode2 rxControl
##' @export
rxode2::rxControl
##' @importFrom rxode2 rxClean
##' @export
rxode2::rxClean
##' @importFrom rxode2 rxUse
##' @export
rxode2::rxUse
##' @importFrom rxode2 rxShiny
##' @export
rxode2::rxShiny
##' @importFrom rxode2 genShinyApp.template
##' @export
rxode2::genShinyApp.template
##' @importFrom rxode2 cvPost
##' @export
rxode2::cvPost
# This is actually from `magrittr` but allows less imports
##' @importFrom rxode2 %>%
##' @export
rxode2::`%>%`
- You also need to instruct R to load the model library models included in the model’s dll. This is done by:
# In this case `rxModels` is the package name
##' @useDynLib rxModels, .registration=TRUE
If this is a R package with rxode2 models and you do not intend to add any other compiled sources (recommended), you can add the following configure scripts
#!/bin/sh
# This should be used for both configure and configure.win
echo "unlink('src', recursive=TRUE);rxode2::rxUse()" > build.R
${R_HOME}/bin/Rscript build.R
rm build.R
Depending on the check
you may need a dummy autoconf
script,
If you want to integrate with other sources in your Rcpp
or C
/Fortan
based packages, you need to
include rxModels-compiled.h
and: - Add the define macro
compiledModelCall
to the list of registered
.Call
functions. - Register C interface to allow model
solving by R_init0_rxModels_rxode2_models()
(again
rxModels
would be replaced by your package name).
Once this is complete, you can compile/document by the standard methods:
devtools::load_all()
devtools::document()
devtools::install()
If you load the package with a new version of rxode2, the models will be recompiled when they are used.
However, if you want the models recompiled for the most recent
version of rxode2, you simply need to call rxUse()
again in
the project directory followed by the standard methods for
install/create a package.
devtools::load_all()
devtools::document()
devtools::install()
Note you do not have to include the
rxode2
code required to generate the model to regenerate
the rxode2 c-code in the src
directory. As with all rxode2
objects, a summary
will show one way to recreate the same
model.
An example of compiled models package can be found in the rxModels repository.