stressaddition 3.1.0
- Improved the documentation of the
which
argument in plot_survival()
and plot_stress()
.
- Changed the default value of the
which
argument in the plot functions. Now it contains the proper default curve names. If it is NA
only the axes and labels will get drawn.
stressaddition 3.0.3
- Added references to the journal article about the Multi-Tox model which was recently published.
stressaddition 3.0.2
- Fixed a bug where the plotting functions printed
NULL
to the console.
- Changed maintainer e-mail address to ensure long-term maintainability.
- Internal improvements related to package testing.
stressaddition 3.0.1
- Added missing return values in documentation to comply with CRAN repository policy.
- Added a link to the paper in the description file.
stressaddition 3.0.0
Breaking changes
- Renamed all instances of “effect” to “survival”.
- Renamed all instances of “ec” to “lc”.
- Renamed
predict_mixture()
, which was a temporary development name, to multi_tox()
.
- The argument
proportion_ca
in the mixture model multi_tox()
was renamed and its value reversed. It is now called sa_contribution
and specifies the proportion of stress addition in the calculation of toxicant stress. To convert your code from the old version use this equation: sa_contribution = 1 - proportion_ca
.
- Renamed
stress_tox_sam
to stress_tox_sa
in the output of multi_tox()
.
Bugfixes
- Fixed a bug where
plot_stress()
with argument which = NULL
would result in an error. Now it correctly draws the axes without data.
- Fixed some errors in the documentation and improved the examples.
New
- Exported function
log10_ticks()
for calculating tick mark labels and positions on a base 10 logarithmic axis.
- Added example data set
multiple_stress
for use with multi_tox()
.
- Various minor changes to prepare for CRAN submission.
stressaddition 2.7.0
- Fixed some spelling mistakes.
predict_mixture()
now also returns the various stresses.
stressaddition 2.6.0
- The
curves
data frame in the output of ecxsys()
now contains a column with the concentrations which are used for the plot functions in this package. This is useful for generating a nicer concentration axis.
- Changes to
ec()
:
- Renamed
response_value
to effect
in the output list.
response_level
of 0 or 100 is now allowed. 0 returns the concentration 0 and 100 returns the concentration Inf
. Previously this resulted in an error.
- It is now possible to set the reference to a custom value, for example 100.
stressaddition 2.5.0
- Fixed unintended behaviour in
plot_effect()
and plot_stress()
where supplying an empty vector caused the four standard curves to show. Now setting which
to an empty vector or NULL
shows just the axes. The default value is NA.
- Renamed the
mixture_effect
column in the predict_mixture
output data frame to effect
.
- Remove the restriction that the concentration vectors in
predict_mixture()
must be the same length. The longer length must be a multiple of the shorter length because the shorter vector gets recycled to the longer length.
stressaddition 2.4.0
- Improved
plot_effect()
and plot_stress()
. You can now control whether the observed values (the points) should be plotted using the which
argument.
- Renamed
sys_tox_not_fitted
and sys_tox_env_not_fitted
to sys_tox_observed
and sys_tox_env_observed
in the output of ecxsys()
.
stressaddition 2.3.0
predict_mixture()
now accepts multiple values for the concentration of the second toxicant. Both concentration vectors must be the same length.
predict_mixture()
now returns a data frame with the concentrations and effects. Previously it was only a vector of effects.
predict_mixture()
received a new argument “effect_max” which scales the returned effect values.
- Renamed the arguments of
predict_mixture()
to use underscore letters a and b instad of 1 and 2. For example model_1 is now model_a.
stressaddition 2.2.1
- Improved documentation of
predict_mixture()
and included example of symmetry.
stressaddition 2.2.0
ec()
now raises an error if the curve does not cross the desired response level.
ecxsys()
gained a new argument curves_concentration_max
which allows setting the maximum concentration of the predicted curves.
stressaddition 2.1.1
- Restore the default behaviour of
plot_effect()
to also show effect_tox
and effect_tox_env
.
stressaddition 2.1.0
- The functions
plot_effect()
and plot_stress()
gained a which
argument that controls which curves are plotted. Consequently, the show_LL5_model
argument of plot_effect()
was removed.
- Added arguments
xlab
and ylab
to plot_stress
.
- Added argument
main
to both plot functions.
- Changed some colors of the stress curves so they better match with the colors of related effect curves.
- Added
predict_mixture()
for the prediction of the effects of mixtures of two toxicants.
- Fixed documentation of
ecxsys()
and predict_ecxsys()
.
stressaddition 2.0.0
- Changed the order of arguments in
ecxsys()
.
- Removed
hormesis_index
argument from ecxsys()
. Use hormesis_concentration
instead.
- New function
predict_ecxsys()
replaces fn()
from the ecxsys()
output.
- Renamed the arguments in
ec()
.
- Made
ec()
more flexible. It now also accepts a data.frame with a concentration column and a column of response values.
- Added LL5 curves to the legend of
plot_effect()
.
- Replaced every occurrence of “simple” in variable names with “LL5”.
- Replaced every occurrence of “sys_stress” in variable names with “sys” because the extra “stress” was redundant.
- Renamed
plot_system_stress()
to plot_stress()
because it is planned to plot more stresses with this function in a future update.
- Changed the order of the columns in the output of
predict_ecxsys()
.
- Improved the internal structure of the package.
- Improved the tests.
- Improved the documentation.
stressaddition 1.11.1
- First public version.
- Added a
NEWS.md
file to track changes to the package.