blogdown
Dave Harris (@davidjayharris; 10/0): This looks great. But I wonder how many of these RMarkdown-based systems (bookdown, blogdown, xaringan, radix) will be maintained 5-10 years from now. https://t.co/SscNY7pCaP ↪
R-Ladies Philly (@RLadiesPhilly; 4/4): 👩💻 new post on the blog! check out our september meetup recap here: https://t.co/7HMi2y2e6S thanks again @DrScranto for showing us how to make a website using #blogdown! ↪
Felipe Mattioni, MSc (@felipe_mattioni; 4/0): I had some free time today, so I made myself a website with #blogdown #rstats https://t.co/5uxBrrLe7X ↪
kasiek (@KKulma; 2/2): Finally managed to move ALL my #rstats posts to the new #blogdown blog! I feel sentimental looking at my old code and things I wouldn’t do now (or would do differently) but I did a year or so ago! Learning is invisible without a reference point. https://t.co/JgFXMqI1Z5 ↪
Sara Stoudt (@sastoudt; 1/0): @KKulma It must be going around. I am at this moment also converting to #blogdown. 😆🥳 ↪
Eclectikus (@scienceisbeauty; 1/0): @batlander1 Echa un ojo aquí: https://t.co/EjcA5nihSn ↪
dubfrican (@dubfrican; 0/0): Any good beginner #rstats blogdown tutorials out there? Please share thx ↪
Zorro Notorious M. E. B. (@znmeb; 0/0): @DynamicWebPaige @distillpub @TensorFlow @rstudio I just buzzed through the docs - it looks like a nice layer over the base R Markdown. I’ve used Blogdown, Bookdown and Pkgdown as well as the plain R Markdown websites from version 1. ↪
Eclectikus (@scienceisbeauty; 0/0): @batlander1 @GoHugoIO @jekyllrb @gatsbyjs En el manual que he enlazado antes se explica muy bien: https://t.co/jmyqUEk5RC ↪
Eclectikus (@scienceisbeauty; 0/0): @batlander1 Nope, está pensado para crear webs y documentos técnicos, con Rmarkdown, LaTeX, citas y referencias automáticas (para que no se le olviden a los doctorandos) 😉. Tiene buena pinta, pero no veo nada que no se pueda hacer ya con blogdown + Hugo por ejemplo. ↪
Peter Smits (@PeterDSmits; 0/0): i’m in the awkward place of wanting to migrate from straight #Hugo to #blogdown.
easy and hard. ↪
bookdown
Mara Averick (@dataandme; 17/4): 📕 neat #bookdown contest submission for collaboration…
📝 “{backyard} A Web App for Easier Bookdown Collaboration” by @_ColinFay
https://t.co/XBpHMLPfDb #rstats https://t.co/EQpYbWj70b ↪
Nicholas Tierney (@nj_tierney; 14/1): For me, it would probably be:
- You can globally control the figure type (png, jpeg) with knitr::opts_chunk$set(dev = “png”)
- You can reference figures/tables using
bookdown::pdf2
↪
Dave Harris (@davidjayharris; 10/0): This looks great. But I wonder how many of these RMarkdown-based systems (bookdown, blogdown, xaringan, radix) will be maintained 5-10 years from now. https://t.co/SscNY7pCaP ↪
Rob J Hyndman (@robjhyndman; 8/0): @CMastication @ladbroke @hadleywickham In my view, bookdown changed everything. Hadley’s books are important part of that (and I think some were around before bookdown). But a lot of credit should go to @xieyihui for making it much easier to follow this model. ↪
Linterna Verde (@linterna; 7/1): Para quienes quieren iniciarse en R, el lenguaje de programación estadístico gratuito, les recomendamos este libro abierto de los profes Freddy Hernándenz de la @UNColombia y Cecilia Usuga de la @UdeA 👩🏽💻👨🏽🏫
https://t.co/O98l9idnm5 ↪
Yihui Xie (@xieyihui; 6/0): @robjhyndman @CMastication @ladbroke @hadleywickham And I’d like to thank @CRC_MathStats too. Starting from my second book with them (i.e. the 2016 bookdown book), all my later books followed this model, and I’ll continue using this model in the future. ↪
Rob J Hyndman (@robjhyndman; 6/0): @CMastication @ladbroke @hadleywickham My first attempt at a website with published book was about 5 years ago (before bookdown existed), although I had planned to do it for at least 5 years before that. Others were doing it before me. A very early example was David Evans’ intro to computing (https://t.co/5wKrngSKws). ↪
Grant McDermott (@grant_mcdermott; 3/1): @paulgp See here: https://t.co/3l20YwUBtE
There are a couple of features that are unique to each output class, but mostly they map really well across all cases. Also: If you use specify some YAML not available to that class, it should still render fine. ↪
Martin John Hadley (@martinjhnhadley; 1/0): @nj_tierney Don’t put underscores in chunk names. It’ll fudge up references when you inevitably move to bookdown for longer form stuff 😭 ↪
Zorro Notorious M. E. B. (@znmeb; 1/0): @DynamicWebPaige @distillpub @TensorFlow I just saw this Radix thing go by - it looks like the Tufte HTML / PDF thing on steroids. I might migrate to Radix from Bookdown. ↪
Wei Yang Tham (@wytham88; 1/0): @paulgp If you decide to get more into html slides a lot of people like xaringan (https://t.co/IZeCA0HD3M), which is a lot easier to customize with the xaringanthemer package (https://t.co/k7aX2lgqoR) ↪
Eclectikus (@scienceisbeauty; 1/0): @batlander1 Echa un ojo aquí: https://t.co/EjcA5nihSn ↪
Vicky Steeves (joinmastodon.org) (@VickySteeves; 0/0): Any bookdown folks understand this error?
https://t.co/Dmt2jsM8dV ↪
Theresa Elise Wege (@TheresaWege; 0/0): @nj_tierney @R4DScommunity # header {.tabset} turns all subheadings into tabs when rendering to html. Looks crisp!
https://t.co/RG5Aki73Sd https://t.co/9pSWnRRko2 ↪
KouYuanYuan (@KouYuanYuan; 0/0): Bookdown contest submission: an R bookdown template for traditional mails https://t.co/IwKCSbZHhi https://t.co/mWOMXhP9RS ↪
Zorro Notorious M. E. B. (@znmeb; 0/0): @DynamicWebPaige @distillpub @TensorFlow @rstudio I just buzzed through the docs - it looks like a nice layer over the base R Markdown. I’ve used Blogdown, Bookdown and Pkgdown as well as the plain R Markdown websites from version 1. ↪
BESO (@khaledbasuany; 0/0): @KhloodRawag https://t.co/PYoO9VFIDqتحميل-كتاب-الزهد-والرقائق.html
دا كتاب من مؤلفاته ،،،، ↪
Eclectikus (@scienceisbeauty; 0/0): @batlander1 @GoHugoIO @jekyllrb @gatsbyjs En el manual que he enlazado antes se explica muy bien: https://t.co/jmyqUEk5RC ↪
Eclectikus (@scienceisbeauty; 0/0): An alternative to bookdown, cool, will give a try. https://t.co/oFMAqSP55M ↪
knitr
Emi Tanaka 🌾 (@statsgen; 22/3): Okay I just saw @xieyihui’s post (https://t.co/8o8UUPVKDK) mentioning about knitr:::knit_code and it’s occurred to me that I could do below without repeating the #ggplot codes so many times! Gist is now updated https://t.co/mXw8e7iGnf to reflect this! #rstats https://t.co/1XnWW7qN1Q ↪
Alison Hill (@apreshill; 16/0): “The sky is your limit when you can program something*”
- “Practically, your toddler’s mood is your limit. The sky doesn’t matter at all.”
Truth from @xieyihui (+ knitr tricks from @alexpghayes and @LucyStats) https://t.co/KLgpKgY0F9 ↪
Paula Andrea (@orchid00; 15/0): @nj_tierney You can save images in a folder with knitr::opts_chunk$set(fig.path = “../figs/”, fig.width = 11) also I learned quite late to add captions
knitr::kable(caption = “Table 1…”) ↪
Nicholas Tierney (@nj_tierney; 14/1): For me, it would probably be:
- You can globally control the figure type (png, jpeg) with knitr::opts_chunk$set(dev = “png”)
- You can reference figures/tables using
bookdown::pdf2
↪
Momeneh Foroutan (@S_Foroutan; 12/1): Caitlin automates her reports using #Knitr and #rmarkdown @RLadiesMelb she is super excited about the fact that this is very easy to generate high quality documents in R. https://t.co/o1libFo2Qp ↪
Konrad has read, understood and (@klmr; 5/0): @nj_tierney It also runs on bare .r files rather than .rmd files (via knitr::spin→‹tempfile›→rmarkdown::render). Not as “cute” as the usual RMarkdown workflow but way more useful in practice. ↪
Romain Lesur (@RLesur; 4/0): @nj_tierney Think twice before inserting raw html/latex in your Rmd file: your boss will always want another format. Read carefully the pandoc documentation (markdown is powerful) and learn knitr::is_html_output, is_latex_output ↪
Yihui Xie (@xieyihui; 3/0): @statsgen Mind, Blown, Again! This is a so very creative use of knitr:::knit_code! I think you don’t have to share the raw link now (since you indented the content): https://t.co/WdPRmBOJCw ↪
Ari Lamstein (@AriLamstein; 2/1): Hey #rstats - I am trying to go from rmarkdown to pdf. The problem is that I have a huge table which knitr is cropping instead of handling nicely (i.e. cutting into multiple lines / pages). Any ideas? ↪
Toilet Strongman (@shabbychef; 1/0): always doing this now:
sal <- dplyr::select
kbl <- knitr::kable ↪
pezholio_ebooks (@pezholio_ebooks; 0/0): Round Table are Right. Knitr too Spot on ↪
Emi Tanaka 🌾 (@statsgen; 0/0): @xieyihui Yes you are right. I indented later to embed it in my post here: https://t.co/VKVM2Xpgzi
I’m quite excited to find out about knitr:::knit_code! I’ll try not to be up to no good >:D ↪
Vincent Nijs (@vrnijs; 0/0): @rudeboybert The following also works in Rmarkdown:
<https://t.co/P9uAaPoZwy>{target="_blank"}
It doesn’t seem to work with knitr (1.20) however. @xieyihui Is there a chance this feature could be added to knitr as well? ↪
Eclectikus (@scienceisbeauty; 0/0): @batlander1 No exactamente, presento informes en PDF (RMarkdown + Knitr), pero llevo unos meses flipando con los sitios estáticos (fiabilidad + seguridad + velocidad + adaptativos) y estoy barruntando en montar algo con esas herramientas, específicamente con @GoHugoIO, @jekyllrb o @gatsbyjs ↪
Yasaku (@skys; 0/0): knitr の cache がわからない…。また明日…。 ↪
xaringan
Dave Harris (@davidjayharris; 10/0): This looks great. But I wonder how many of these RMarkdown-based systems (bookdown, blogdown, xaringan, radix) will be maintained 5-10 years from now. https://t.co/SscNY7pCaP ↪
Grant McDermott (@grant_mcdermott; 4/0): @shoshievass @paulgp PS. Two slick and highly customizable formats that you might want to try: xaringan (https://t.co/uVU90F7QcH) and shower (https://t.co/I9ApZGpcul) ↪
Shravan Vasishth (@shravanvasishth; 2/0): @FrederikAust @JeffRouder @JuliaHaaf cool. nice use of xaringan too. much better than slideshare. ↪
Matt Crump (@MattCrump_; 2/0): R Markdown + xaringan for slides + Shiny + fiddling a bit with iframes = interactive stuff in a web-based slide deck. Hopefully runs smooth next class. Beats jumping in and out of a presentation to use Shiny apps.
#rstats ↪
Didzis Elferts (@delferts; 1/0): Nolēmu, ka jāizmēģina R xaringan pakete (https://t.co/MeQ8HI5Pdy) R prezentāciju veidošanai. Secinājums: beidzot jāķeras klāt saturam, jo izskata maiņas iespējas varētu vēl mēģināt dienām. ↪
Wei Yang Tham (@wytham88; 1/0): @paulgp If you decide to get more into html slides a lot of people like xaringan (https://t.co/IZeCA0HD3M), which is a lot easier to customize with the xaringanthemer package (https://t.co/k7aX2lgqoR) ↪
yihui.name
Emi Tanaka 🌾 (@statsgen; 22/3): Okay I just saw @xieyihui’s post (https://t.co/8o8UUPVKDK) mentioning about knitr:::knit_code and it’s occurred to me that I could do below without repeating the #ggplot codes so many times! Gist is now updated https://t.co/mXw8e7iGnf to reflect this! #rstats https://t.co/1XnWW7qN1Q ↪
R Weekly Live (@rweekly_live; 12/0): How to Put All Your Code in the Appendix in R Markdown @xieyihui #rstats #datascience https://t.co/P7EVccdnzi ↪
Colin Fay 🤘 (@_ColinFay; 7/0): #RStats — Serving a Website or Shiny App at 0.0.0.0
https://t.co/GM5alADKyu ↪
Comet.ml (@Cometml; 0/0): @joelgrus is now famous for his “I Don’t Like Notebooks” talk at JupyterCon, but what about R users?
Yihui Xie (@xieyihui), a software engineer at @rstudio provides more context for those working with R Markdown and her own reflections using IDEs/tools
https://t.co/VzLT7qs6jw ↪
Armand Gilles (@arm_gilles; 0/0): Great post about Notebook War (from @joelgrus) rather agree with these arguments
https://t.co/Wc8P45EDr1 ↪
نور سعيد الشاخوري (@nouralshakhouri; 0/0): Serving a Website or Shiny App at 0.0.0.0: https://t.co/lyhpbElEKe ↪
Recle Etino Vibal (@recleev; 0/0): Forgot to include the link to the post discussing the code in appendix. Also realized this is much more useful for pdf outputs https://t.co/ygQKbmeOuO ↪