Changes in version 1.2.2 (2024-12-02) - New coef.dcca() and fitted.dcca() functions with predict.dcca() adapted. The function coef() can give fourth-corner correlations and regression coefficients. - Patch release with extended test files and associated small corrections. Changes in version 1.2.1 (2024-09-25) - Patch release addressing check errors on several CRAN build machines. Changes in version 1.2.0 (2024-09-13) - Intial CRAN release Changes in version 1.1.6 - An issue with collinear predictors in v1.1.5 has been resolved. Changes in version 1.1.5 - The package can now do general dc-CA, instead of the vegan-based version with equal site weights only. For users of the previous version, the function dc_CA_vegan has been replaced by the more general function dc_CA. The default gives the same analysis. By specifying the argument divideBySiteTotals = FALSE, obtain the original dc-CA analysis with unequal site weights. - The plot_dcCA function is now a method: plot. - General dc-CA required weighted redundancy analysis. For this, a new function wrda has been added, with methods for print, scores and anova. - A predict function has been added. - A dc-CA can be computed from community-weighted means (CWMs) with trait and environment data with species and site weights. See the new function fCWM_SNC. This is of interest, for example, to make a dc-CA analysis reproducible when the abundance data cannot be made public, and it may also allow to perform dcCA with intra-species trait variation. The user needs to be able to compute meaningful CWMs in this case and supply trait data that reflect the (species-weighted) inter-trait covariance. - Several functions are updated. In particular, there are corrections to the anova function. Changes in version 1.1.2 - The scores.dccav function is corrected concerning intra-set correlations for traits and environmental variables. - The plotting functions are updated to avoid ggplot2 warnings on color and size. - The fitted straight lines in the plots use the implicit weights (they did already, but the help said they did not).