Check out the JRI/rJava project which provides a Java/R interface. After you download the package, see the examples directory.

Another option is to use the RCaller library (though I've never tried it myself...this question suggests potential performance issues).

REF

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8509120/how-can-i-use-java-to-output-an-r-graph

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String rScriptFileName = rPath+"My_R_Script.R";

Runtime.getRuntime().exec("mypathto\\R\\bin\\Rscript "+rScriptFileName);

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Runtime.getRuntime().exec("Rscript myScript.R");

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Process child = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(command, environments, dataDir);

int code = child.waitFor();

switch (code) {
    case 0:
        //normal termination, everything is fine
        break;
    case 1:
        //Read the error stream then
        String message = IOUtils.toString(child.getErrorStream());
        throw new RExecutionException(message);
}

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 BufferedReader reader = null;

Process shell = null;

try {

shell = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(new String[]

{ "/usr/bin/Rscript", "/media/subin/works/subzworks/RLanguage/config/predict.R" });

reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(shell.getInputStream()));

String line;

while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null)

{ System.out.println(line); } }

catch (IOException e)

{ e.printStackTrace(); }

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 You might want to take a look at these three projects.

• JRI - Java/R Interface

• Rserve

• RCaller

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You can also use FastR, which is R engine implemented on top of JVM. Using it from Java is as simple as:

Context context = Context.newBuilder("R").allowAllAccess(true).build();
int result = context.eval("R", "sum").execute(new int[] {3,4,5}).asInt();
context.eval("R", "print('you can eval any R code here');");

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 What worked for me was to use the Renjin interpreter Download Renjin

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