sodium: A Modern and Easy-to-Use Crypto Library

Canonical link: https://rscholar.com/pkg/sodium

Jeroen Ooms • View description and downloads View dependencies GitHub project

2015 Published

1.3.2 Version

0 Citations

1 Authors

Referenced by ⇅	Year
remoter: Remote R: Control a Remote R Session from a Local One (Version 0.4-0)	2016
encryptedRmd: Encrypt Html Reports Using 'Libsodium' (Version 0.2.1)	2020
epitrix: Small Helpers and Tricks for Epidemics Analysis (Version 0.4.0)	2017
FaaSr: FaaS (Function as a Service) Package (Version 1.3.0)	2024
bigrquery: An Interface to Google's 'BigQuery' 'API' (Version 1.5.1)	2015
boxr: Interface for the 'Box.com API' (Version 0.3.6)	2015
cyphr: High Level Encryption Wrappers (Version 1.1.4)	2019
espadon: Easy Study of Patient DICOM Data in Oncology (Version 1.8.0)	2022
fidelius: Browser-Side Password-Protected HTML Documents (Version 0.0.2)	2021
gargle: Utilities for Working with Google APIs (Version 1.5.2)	2019
ghclass: Tools for Managing Classes on GitHub (Version 0.3.0)	2022
googleCloudStorageR: Interface with Google Cloud Storage API (Version 0.7.0)	2016
homomorpheR: Homomorphic Computations in R (Version 0.2-2)	2015
keyring: Access the System Credential Store from R (Version 1.3.2)	2017
mpathsenser: Process and Analyse Data from m-Path Sense (Version 1.2.3)	2022
openssl: Toolkit for Encryption, Signatures and Certificates Based on OpenSSL (Version 2.2.2)	2014
pins: Pin, Discover, and Share Resources (Version 1.4.0)	2019
plumber: An API Generator for R (Version 1.2.2)	2016
rocker: Database Interface Class (Version 0.3.1)	2021
safer: Encrypt and Decrypt Strings, R Objects and Files (Version 0.2.1)	2017
shinyauthr: 'Shiny' Authentication Modules (Version 1.0.0)	2021
trackdown: Collaborative Editing of Rmd (or Rnw) Documents in Google Drive (Version 1.1.1)	2021

RPKG Scholar presents a tabulation of an author's contribution in the development of R packages stored in the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN). Within this site, we consider package dependencies (suggests,imports,depends,enhances) as citations because we believe that using one's package to develop another is tantamount to citing the author of the package being imported, suggested or enhanced.