BVQ is currently a developing package for internal use at the Center for Brain and Cognititon (CBC). For this reason, logging in requires a password that can be required by writing to the maintainer of this package (gongarciacastro@gmail.com).
EDIT: Since a few versions of the formr R package—which bvq uses—it is encouraged to use keyring to provide passwords when connecting to formr. Following these guidelines, it is recommended to set a keyring for formr in each local machine where bvq will be used. Please, do so as follows:
formr::formr_store_keys("formr")When prompted, provide the apropriate email and password. These will be stored in the local machine, and will be retrieved by bvq whenever necessary without having to provide a password every time.
If you have already acquired the password, please, do not
include this password in your R scripts or anywhere they can
accidentally be made public. Instead, store the password as a
variable named FORMR_PWD in the .Renviron file in your home
or project directory. You can create or open a .Renviron file from your
R console to include your newly acquired password using the
edit_r_environ() from the usethis package:
usethis::edit_r_environ()Another options is to create the a .txt file using your file manager,
editing it to include the FORMR_PWD variable, and then
saving the file as .Renviron (remember to remove any file
extension after the file name). This file should look like this:
FORMR_PWD=XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
...Where ... represents any other global variables you may
want to make available to your R session.
Remember to restart your R session so that the new or modified global
variables stored in your .Renviron file are available. Once
FORMR_PWD is available to your R session, in which you will
be using the bvq package, this password will be used under the hood. You
won’t have to load it.
However, in the case you want to take a look at it (for instance, to make sure the variable is available), you may recover it running:
Sys.getenv("FORMR_PWD")If FORMR_PWD is not available, the code above will
return "". If this is the case, make sure the variable name
is correct, check that the .Renviron file is stored in your project
folder or your home folder, and restart your R session. Should these
steps fail, contact the bvq package maintainer (gongarciacastro@gmail.com).
Finally, if you want to check if your current installation of bvq can
retrieve the password, run bvq_connect() in your R
console.