Water research, sometimes, needs model development. Some researchers may be interested in self-designing a model. Java language may be a useful language for model development; however, statistical analysis tools and graphs are hardly included in it. R language is publicly developed with a lot of packages of statistical analysis and graphs included but simulation on R has low simulation speed. Thus, linkage between Java and R is suggested. Some like to link Java from R, others prefer calling R from Java. This part will introduce how to set up to work on Java using R tools. Many people have no problem of having Java-R on x32 computer but others could not link Java to R on x64 computer. Please see some screenshots on my x64 computer for setting relationships between Java and R.
Download and install Java software
- Netbeans 7.2 at http://netbeans.org/
Install R software
2. Install package rJava using
load.packages('rJava')
3. Set up environment variables
- Right-click: Computer-properties-advanced system setting-environment variables
- Add PATH: C:\Program Files\R\R-2.15.1\bin\x64 (locate R.dll);C:\Users\ntntanh\Documents\R\win-library\2.15\rJava\jri (R library);C:\Users\ntntanh\Documents\R\win-library\2.15\rJava\jri\x64 (JRI library for x64);C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_05\bin (for java virtual machine JVM);C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_05\jre\bin\server (JVM) (Check paths on your computer!!!)
- Open netbeans-right click on the project-properties-Run-
Add
in VM Options:
-Djava.library.path="C:\Users\ntntanh\Documents\R\win-library\2.15\rJava\jri\x64"
Then
click OK
Add
JRI libraries from C:\Users\ntntanh\Documents\R\win-library\2.15\rJava\jri
Good luck!
Thanks Tanh! I'm sure people will find this useful as these two different programs are used often!
ReplyDeleteGood explanation. Some pictures and flowcharts will be good.
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