
Reproducible analytical infrastructure for Ecuador ENEMDU microdata.
Built by Alejandro Yerovi | Big Y Productions
Survey Statistics | Policy Analytics | Reporting Automation | R
Reference | Articles | News | GitHub | v0.1.1 documentation-only patch release
enemduR is an R package for reproducible analytical work with Ecuador’s ENEMDU microdata. It provides infrastructure for reading, validation, derivation, survey-design-aware estimation, representativity assessment, benchmark comparison workflows, IPM/TPM local reproducibility evidence, and Quarto-ready analytical outputs.
The package is an analytical engine. It is not a dashboard, not a replacement for official statistical production systems, and not an official endorsement layer. Its role is to make technical ENEMDU workflows more reproducible, auditable, and easier to review.
enemduR 0.1.1 is a documentation-only patch release following the first stable portfolio release. It is a GitHub-based release for reproducible analytical workflows and portfolio demonstration; it is not a CRAN release, an official statistical production system, or official institutional validation.
Portfolio Signal
This public package demonstrates a professional analytical stack built around official microdata workflows: R package engineering, complex survey statistics, metadata contracts, validation discipline, and reporting automation.
Core Capabilities
| Capability | Package focus |
|---|---|
| Survey statistics | Complex-design estimators, domain handling, and precision-aware analytical outputs. |
| Policy analytics | Metadata contracts and documented workflows for reproducible ENEMDU analysis. |
| Reporting automation | Stable long-format tibbles designed for downstream Quarto and reporting systems. |
| R package engineering | Tests, CI, pkgdown, generated reference pages, governance files, and release metadata. |
Current Scope
- Reading support for
.sav,.dta, and.csvENEMDU files. - Complex survey design declaration using ENEMDU design variables.
- Survey estimators for totals, means, proportions, and tabulations.
- Representativity and precision-evaluation infrastructure.
- Labor indicators based on the consolidated
condactvariable. - Metadata registries for variables, indicators, missing codes, domains, poverty lines, optional bonuses, and official dictionaries.
- Income, quintile, poverty-flag, household-profile, optional-bonus, and social-bonus infrastructure under explicit contract rules.
- IPM/TPM component, flag, KPI, and benchmark-comparison infrastructure for the ENEMDU 2025 annual profile, with outputs marked as not officially validated.
Methodological Guardrails
- Poverty indicators are not computed without explicit and auditable poverty lines.
- Sentinel values are not globally recoded unless a registry authorizes the rule.
- Weighted population counts are kept distinct from effective sample size.
- Presentation layers consume analytical outputs; they do not govern computation.
- Benchmark comparisons are local reproducibility evidence; no institutional validation is claimed.
- Any official validation would require explicit authorization or confirmation by the relevant official authority.
Official-Source Alignment
enemduR distinguishes public official sources, implementation alignment, official benchmark comparison, local reproducibility evidence, and official institutional validation. Labels such as official-source-documented, official-syntax-aligned, official-methodology-aligned, benchmark-compared, and benchmark-reproduced are used only where supporting documentation exists.
These labels do not claim official validation, certification, endorsement, or homologation. The taxonomy is documented in inst/extdata/official_source_alignment_taxonomy.md.
Start Here
- Start with the getting started guide.
- Review survey design and representativity.
- Browse the function reference.
- Read the labor indicators vignette.
- Read the poverty, NBI, and IPM/TPM reproducibility guide.
- Review the release notes.
- Inspect the source repository on GitHub.