Changes in version 0.6.0.9000                      

                 Changes in version 0.6.0 (2025-09-29)                  

  - remove restriction to cpp11
  - index_pop is an integer now

                 Changes in version 0.5.1 (2022-08-15)                  

  - fix problem with multicore support, now correct functions are used
    from pbmcapply
  - add info in documentation and warning that on Windows only 1 core is
    used
  - add toc to readme

                 Changes in version 0.5.0 (2022-08-10)                  

  - improve multicore support, pbapply is now used to split up the
    calculation of points of stability; this is much faster than with
    futures but does not work on Windows
  - give the option to set the corridor manually via lower_limit and
    upper_limit, which will override precision parameters
  - change parameter precision to precision_absolute and precision_rel
    to precision_relative, if you used these parameters before, you need
    to change your code
  - parameter rhos is no rho
  - precision_relative now takes a numeric value, instead of being a
    logical
  - change how corridor limits are set up, now closures are used to
    handle all cases
  - several improvements in documentation, adding more details and hints
  - several improvements in the readme, especially for the benchmarks
  - linting the package with lintr
  - deprecate old precision parameters (preparing for version 0.6.0) and
    rhos
  - improve parameter order
  - use scientific notation more consistently
  - use roxygen md

                 Changes in version 0.4.1 (2020-09-29)                  

  - tests now show more information if they fail, also the tolerance for
    an individual deviation is higher to avoid false alarms
  - progress bars are only shown if R is run interactively (this is
    required as per the manual for writing R extensions)

                 Changes in version 0.4.0 (2020-08-10)                  

  - multiple cores are now supported via the future package, use
    parameter n_cores, gains are only visible if n_studies is high
    (overhead)
  - tests for multiple cores were included
  - replace parameter was added to the externally visible functions, and
    tests for replace = false
  - minor improvements in layout/documentation
  - test added for old pop_create function
  - test coverage is now somewhat higher since the untestable proportion
    of code reduced

                 Changes in version 0.3.0 (2020-02-17)                  

  - Parameter for number of studies is now always n_studies. Some lower
    level functions used number_of_studies.
  - create_pop now creates a bivariate normal distribution with an exact
    rho, this is slower than previously, but it is probably worth it.
  - Problems with C++ progressbar (RcppProgress) were fixed. The code
    should also be cleaner now.
  - Make C++ and Rstudio interruption similar: depending on the timing,
    either Rstudio interrupts by itself and stops everything or C++
    returns a value. In the latter case, R now also stops quietly.
  - Since the interrupts cannot be properly tested, code coverage is
    only 90%.

                 Changes in version 0.2.0 (2020-01-10)                  

  - If the corridor of stability is not reached, NA is returned by an
    internal function that simulate_pos build upon. n_not_breached is
    simply the number of NA values. The maximum sample size is still
    used for the calculation of the quantiles if the corridor was not
    reached, which should be better than ignoring the specific study
    altogether (i.e. treating it as an NA value).

  - simulate_pos now returns an IntegerVector (instead of NumericVector)
    to better handle NA values.

  - A simple test for relative precision was added. Another test was
    added that unloads the package. Code coverage is now 100%.

  - The vignette and readme were improved substantially. Word choice and
    grammar were checked by an editor. A section on the speed of fastpos
    in comparison to corEvol was added including a theoretical argument
    and an empirical test.

                 Changes in version 0.1.0 (2019-12-13)                  

  - First release