#rstats

Shilaan Alzahawi (@shilaan01; 1669/325): In another episode of “I use R for absolutely everything,” I wrote a post on creating conference posters using R Markdown. If you’re tired of copy-pasting and manually formatting your poster, try out posterdown for reproducible, pretty posters!✨#RStats

https://t.co/3cS4VFYdcj ↪

Dan (@FilmicAesthetic; 543/66): I’m working on a Shiny app that will take any poem, song lyrics, or short story as an input and produce a visualisation similar to this one I did for Edgar Allan Poe’s The Raven. Interesting challenge so far!

Original code: https://t.co/YXw8b0FtH7

#dataviz #rstats https://t.co/pITEqCcDux ↪

Andrea J. Phillips (@AndreaJPhillips; 527/80): Fixed it for you.

#polisci #polisciresearch #politicalscience #gradschool #academicchatter ⁦@AcademicChatter⁩ #AcademicTwitter #RStats https://t.co/hxiFbnMsoj ↪

Ben Andrew (@BenYAndrew; 383/77): I’ve been revisiting several probability, statistics & clinical research concepts that I’ve learned through simulation & visualization over the past years. Full list pinned below - I hope this can be helpful for others who also learn this way! #epitwitter #statstwitter #RStats ↪

Matt Dancho (Business Science) (@mdancho84; 369/24): Pool day with one of my favorite books, An Introduction to Statistical Learning.

Here’s why I love this book. 🧵

#RStats https://t.co/HgmjpGtjMF ↪

PhD. Verónica (@Verukita1; 293/99): 📘Introduction to Modern Statistics (2021). Free available online book. This textbook and its supplements, including labs, and interactive tutorials.

🔗https://t.co/mCwQKrRhgC

#Bioinformatics #neuroscience #PhD #RStats #AcademicTwitter #postdoc #OpenAccess #Statistics https://t.co/ec3tE2ZFUB ↪

Vebash (@Sciencificity; 254/42): Just gave a small workshop on working with R and SQL in RStudio for some Southern African R user groups (thanks for the invite!)
Here’s the #RStats resources:
Github: https://t.co/tlVUVXlkR6
Slides: https://t.co/Wx7R0fHIfQ
More db tutorials @ my blog: https://t.co/GYs02fpFaA ↪

Daily R Cheatsheets (@daily_r_sheets; 206/29): Today’s #rstats cheatsheet: Machine Learning Modelling in R
Download: https://t.co/nLBsnMUCi0 Learning Modelling in R.pdf
See more: https://t.co/KgJ4eggU4l
Contribute your own: https://t.co/KLVFg0ougL https://t.co/bYg6oheqwj ↪

R Markdown (@rmarkdown; 166/39): Improve your R workflow with these must have R packages by Adrian Joseph https://t.co/bAvDnzm5tR #rstats ↪

blogdown

Niklas Hausmann (@NiklasHausmann; 7/2): After about 2 years of running a project website with #R #Blogdown I am absolutely loving it!
If anyone has tips/experience with improving or expanding blogdown sites, I’d love to hear them.

Also: A new post about receiving a new piece of kit is online!
https://t.co/burVhPY2jv https://t.co/qC7UWsXtsO ↪

Julio Trecenti (@jtrecenti; 0/2): Hugo+netlify via #rstats blogdown is so fast and powerful, I feel like https://t.co/dzkEWpgVaY ↪

tidyverse tweets (@tidyversetweets; 0/1): R Blogdown page could not load #tidyverse #rstats https://t.co/PU1guh9a3V ↪

bookdown

Julian Faraway (@JulianFaraway; 16/4): Converting from Bookdown to Quarto seemed easy at first but displayed equations, crossreferences and multipanel figures required more work: https://t.co/YESvzFq9Ck ↪

Richard Wilkinson (@wilkinson_rich; 4/0): @DrAlexBest I use Bookdown, which gives students the choice to download the notes as a pdf or epub file:
https://t.co/BBPrJqaicC
Would recommend it. ↪

Stephen Wild (@stephenjwild; 4/0): @bmwiernik @SolomonKurz Also here: https://t.co/0UfBghUwe4 ↪

D. Scarnecchia (@mountainherder; 4/0): This has culminated in the porting of one of our pieces of documentation to a Bookdown generated website, with more to come! https://t.co/2Jc0Pewt8g ↪

Stephen Wild (@stephenjwild; 3/0): @bmwiernik This might help (from @SolomonKurz): https://t.co/1R6EXwA5eu ↪

Mladen Jovanović (@Physical_Prep; 2/1): How can the figure/table caption be “dynamic” as with the bookdown/markdown using (ref:) method? See images

#quartopub @quarto_pub #rstats #bookdown https://t.co/958piOCeR7 ↪

James Steele, PhD (ジェームズスティールさん) (@JamesSteeleII; 2/0): @_Matthew_Shaw @magelssen_chr I don’t like about replication of that book, but @SolomonKurz has produced this https://t.co/BMnkN1w0ze ↪

Meghan Davenport, M.A. (@IO_Meghan; 2/0): @wistrodriguez A few more that I have found helpful: data cleaning https://t.co/6KMsYNPTWK, general data science help https://t.co/YtjubKwLes, links to lots of cheatsheets https://t.co/HlzJB6C6A4, some good analysis walkthroughs https://t.co/TaN9Zb2Mnx, and just a plug for the apaTables package ↪

Rami Krispin (@Rami_Krispin; 1/0): @dantonnoriega In some point will move it to bookdown ↪

Péter Sólymos (@psolymos; 1/0): @fionag111 Mermaid and Rmarkdown rendered to Word document: https://t.co/a01l9pFQ2r ↪

Bernard Surial (@b_surial; 1/0): @Cortes_Penfield @JoshHerigon For meta analyis: https://t.co/4daQkcFkgK

For Bayesian: https://t.co/LYLiuuqIHj which is baysed (😀) on https://t.co/WMjc6dgLwT ↪

knitr

Kelly Bodwin (@KellyBodwin; 67/2): I’m pleased to announce that today I did the following things without Googling or looking at old notebooks:

• theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 45, hjust = 1)

and

knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = FALSE)

#rstats https://t.co/AGFwMUSkOo ↪

Christophe Dervieux (@chrisderv; 11/0): Really cool new usage of rmarkdown output format and knitr engine ! 😄
Eager to look at the internal @MilesMcBain ! 👏 https://t.co/MLghwv4BY2 ↪

William B. Fuckley (@opinonhaver; 9/1): fuck do files. have your code in a markdown document that you never knit because something in it breaks knitr and you don’t know how to fix it, the way that god intended ↪

Jo Etzel (@JosetAEtzel; 9/0): @debyee29 Still base R graphics for me! (And no, not sarcasm; check out https://t.co/21czwTGfun and https://t.co/gYgQeUMMMJ.) ↪

June Choe (@yjunechoe; 7/0): @sharoz You can set that option in [knitr > opts_chunk > R.options > width] !

4 ways to do this:

1. Old-style chunk option
2. New-style chunk option
3. YAML global option
4. Evaluated code global option https://t.co/HyPM2OOhdv ↪

Nicola Romanò (@nicoromano; 6/1): @tangming2005 You can create a hook to intercept long lines and split them. See https://t.co/0bp5zMO9Y8 ↪

Steve Haroz 📊👁️🧠 (@sharoz; 5/0): Does anyone know how to reduce the width of the content in the knitr html output? It’s really wide, but my understanding of the readability literature suggests that under ~80 characters improves comprehension. ↪

Raniere Silva (@rgaiacs; 2/2): @mxcatnap @quarto_pub Technical choices will depend of people working on the project and project’s size. For a small project with only one person, I would use knitr to compile and reticulate to handle the data sharing between #python and #RStats in the same document. ↪

Lisa Levinson (@lisalevinson; 1/3): Any #rstats folks know why I can’t currently autocomplete past a $ when using inline R for Rmarkdown reporting in RStudio (2022.07.1)? Is it just me? If I tab at r mtcars$ I just get (No matches). Completes fine in an R chunk or console, and also with r knitr::opts_chunk$. ↪

helmingstay (@prosopis; 1/1): I just published an expository #MWE template for reproducible production-quality figures with #R, #knitr, and #LaTeX. Comments welcome.
#OpenScience #DataScience #ReproducibleReseach
@xieyihui @overleaf
https://t.co/cgSsdFe2kV ↪

Mickaël CANOUIL (@MickaelCanouil; 1/1): @mxcatnap @sciencealice @quarto_pub #RStats / #Python is “easy” to achieve using {knitr} engine in #QuartoPub and {reticulate} package. ↪

Josh McNeill (@joshisanonymous; 1/0): @shilaan01 This feels ripe for another “they design posters… in PowerPoint” uproar. I’m definitely for this for the reproducibility aspect. I do my posters in LaTeX with knitr. ↪

Scott (@scrottie; 1/0): @sunstarsys https://t.co/a6E7C0asz6 R. R has knitr and pandoc. Give it markdown, get a properly formatted pdf or docx in any of a hundred journal article styles/formats, including citation formation, with support for most MD extensions, inline figure generation, inline data analysis… ↪

tidyverse tweets (@tidyversetweets; 0/1): In knitr HTML output, include line numbers of R Markdown source code? #tidyverse #rstats https://t.co/ggtxA2jH4A ↪

tinytex

Shah Nawaz (@shah_f1; 1/0): “pandoc –to pdf –from ipynb -o file.pdf file.ipynb”

Requirement: Install latest version of pandoc on your pc and any latex distribution (miktex, texlive, tinytex).

Run this command in terminal. Terminal should be open in same folder as file

https://t.co/aRaKSIHwz2 ↪

xaringan

tidyverse tweets (@tidyversetweets; 3/2): How to move the title to the right or centered on the title slide in xaringan? #tidyverse #rstats https://t.co/yYJqkLHIe6 ↪

tidyverse tweets (@tidyversetweets; 2/1): xaringan: background image in the title page gone once I add titleSlideClass: [top, left] #tidyverse #rstats https://t.co/Ue9BrSLlRD ↪

Michael Flynn (@flynnpolsci; 2/0): @adamjnafa I mean, I don’t NEED to redo all of the CSS for my xaringan slides, buuut… ↪

David Ubilava (@DavidUbilava; 1/3): #RStats #RMarkdown

My xaringan html slide fonts are fine on laptop/desktop, but they don’t scale down (enough) on phone, so they end up getting out of the slide frame. Is there a solution to this? My quick google search didn’t yield much. ↪

ashok (@NotDavidBrent; 1/2): hello R people, is there a way to convert rmd/html file developed in xaringan to pptx file?
#rstats #xaringan #Rprogramming #tidyverse ↪

Michael Flynn (@flynnpolsci; 1/0): @stephenjwild @adamjnafa I started playing with Quarto a few months ago, having finally converted all of my lecture slides to xaringan, and just thought “Dammit…I’m going to migrate again, aren’t I?”

But yeah, I used beamer for a few years and definitely prefer the markdown based platform much more. ↪

tidyverse tweets (@tidyversetweets; 0/1): How to adjust title size or banner size of a single slide in xaringan #tidyverse #rstats https://t.co/1N1tGG3dA2 ↪