A few notes when testing it:
- Uses PyQt/RPy and bundles it's own R instance, but the R instance is quite old and people don't usually like having two entire R installs (twice the maintenance of their favorite packages etc).
- Why RPy and not RPy2?
- Why not have a R shell that can play with the data objects created?
- It's obviously very beta right now, some things just don't work like setting font colors on R graphs
Good start and great to see a working windows installer of something with so many dependencies. From experience I know that's half the battle :)