2
I tried to stop the limit of one widget based on the change of another. Suppose these two cases:
First case: The sum of two buttons cannot exceed the value 100. For example, when I put the value 60 on a button (called Price 1), another button (called Price 2) shall never exceed the 40. And vice versa.
Second case: The value of a button cannot be greater than or equal to the value of another button. For example, when I move the metric of Price 1 for 70, Price 2 can never pass the value 69. The opposite is also true.
My code (written in Rmarkdown) is this:
---
title: "Untitled"
runtime: shiny
output: 
  flexdashboard::flex_dashboard:
    orientation: rows
    vertical_layout: fill
---
```{r}
df_1 <- data.frame(
  m = .01, 
  d = .02, 
  q = 1
)
dis <- function(mc, desc, qtde) {
  ((((mc) / (mc - desc)) - 1) * qtde + qtde)
}
prp <- dis(
  mc = df_1$m, 
  desc = df_1$d, 
  qtde = df_1$q
)
```
```{r FRONT-END}
library(flexdashboard)
library(shiny)
library(scales)
```
Stack Overflow
=================================
Sidebar{.sidebar data-width=290}
--------------------------------
```{r}
sliderInput(
  inputId = 'm', label = 'Price 1', 
  value = 50, 
  min = 0, 
  max = 100, 
  step = 5
)
sliderInput(
  inputId = 'd', label = 'Price 2', 
  value = 25, 
  min = 0, 
  max = 100, 
  step = 5
)
```
This will help the user to guide themselves without having someone who knows R close by. Sometimes, even leaving a recommendation to the layperson, she can err (which is normal).