Vignettes, development ideas and announcements about mrgsolve.
Sometimes, you want to stop a simulation that is running (or might run) longer than you want. Find out how.
mrgsolve celebrates her version 1.0.0 release. Find out about some very cool and powerful features that we included in this release.
Find out what’s new in mrgsolve version 0.11.0 and 0.11.1.
Find out what’s new in mrgsolve version 0.10.7.
Find out what’s new in mrgsolve version 0.10.0 and 0.10.1.
Starting with version 0.10.0, mrgsolve can implement dosing records calling for a zero-order infusion at steady state. Find out more in this blog post.
In this post, we’ll look at different ways you can bring time after dose into your simulated outputs.
A fun syntax for creating event objects for different dosing regimens.
In this blog post, we run some simulations with mrgsolve and the excellent pmxTools package and compare results.
I came up with this fun model specification format that looks just like Rmarkdown code chunks.
This is just a post on a simplified implementation of modeled events in mrgsolve. There is also another, more complete blog post on this topic published previously .
Introducing a new model block ($PRED) that lets you write models with analytical solutions.
$PRED
In this post, we’ll look at how you can code up a mixture model in mrgsolve.
mrgsolve
This post demonstrates that random simulation outputs can be made reproducible by using set.seed().
set.seed()
This tutorial illustrates now to do MAP Bayes estimation with mrgsolve.
event objects are data.frame-like data structures that allow you to quickly and flexibly include dosing interventions into your simulations.
There are several ways to set initial conditions in mrgsolve. Find out how this can work to your advantage when planning your simulations.