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The writers had a presentation of the techniques found here: http://www.interfacesymposia.org/I04/I2004Proceedings/ChenChao/ChenChao.presentation.pdf

According to the authors, there’s an add-on package to R that implements their original Fortran:

Here are the working links to the R package:

Unfortunately if you search the documentation for that package here, there is no mention of "balanced" or "brf." This paper, provides a clue: "we estimate balanced RF models using the sampsize argument from the randomForest package"

This can save you from having to implement this manually.

The writers had a presentation of the techniques found here: http://www.interfacesymposia.org/I04/I2004Proceedings/ChenChao/ChenChao.presentation.pdf

According to the authors, there’s an add-on package to R that implements their original Fortran:

Here are the working links to the R package:

This can save you from having to implement this manually.

The writers had a presentation of the techniques found here: http://www.interfacesymposia.org/I04/I2004Proceedings/ChenChao/ChenChao.presentation.pdf

According to the authors, there’s an add-on package to R that implements their original Fortran:

Here are the working links to the R package:

Unfortunately if you search the documentation for that package here, there is no mention of "balanced" or "brf." This paper, provides a clue: "we estimate balanced RF models using the sampsize argument from the randomForest package"

This can save you from having to implement this manually.

Source Link

The writers had a presentation of the techniques found here: http://www.interfacesymposia.org/I04/I2004Proceedings/ChenChao/ChenChao.presentation.pdf

According to the authors, there’s an add-on package to R that implements their original Fortran:

Here are the working links to the R package:

This can save you from having to implement this manually.