search for: orgmod

Hello , I am not sure what the best solution is, but, in my hands using Org-mode version 8.3.2-elpa org-20150929 the reg-expt used to "cleanup extra prompts left in output" is over-aggressive and will trim session :output at lines consisting exclusively of blanks and periods such as produced when printing a BioConductor 'Views' object which wants to appear as #+RESULTS:

Hello, Is it possible to extend the R lexer/parser to include multiline comments like /* acomment */ ? This way I can integrate emacs org-mode with my R code, so that I can have a table of contents, section folding, html-output of source etc. e.g /* * Display Code */ #+BEGIN_SRC R foo <- function(...){ stuff } #+end_src and so on . Thanks Saptarshi

I am investigating some approaches to reproducible research. I need in the end to produce .html or .doc or .docx. I have used hwriter in the past but have had some problems with verbatim output from R. Tables are also not particularly convenient. I am interested in R2HTML and R2wd in particular, and possibly odfWeave. Does anyone have sample documents using any of these approaches which

Emacs Org-mode ? https://orgmode.org/ ?On 4/14/19, 1:51 PM, "CentOS on behalf of Frank Cox" <centos-bounces at centos.org on behalf of theatre at sasktel.net> wrote: On Sun, 14 Apr 2019 12:42:56 +0200 H wrote: > I would love to find an old-fashioned outliner, like the ones that used to &g...

I need an analogue of "uniq -c" for a data frame. xtabs(), although dog slow, would have footed the bill nicely: --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- > x <- data.frame(a=1:32,b=1:32,c=1:32,d=1:32,e=1:32) > system.time(subset(as.data.frame(xtabs( ~. , x )), Freq != 0 )) user system elapsed 12.788 4.288 17.224 --8<---------------cut

Hello Everyone,   Been learning R over the past several months. Read several books and have learned a great deal about data manipulation, statistical analysis, and graphics.   Now I want to learn how to make nice looking documents and about "literate programming." My understanding is that R users normally do this using LaTeX, MiKTeX, LyX, etc. in conjuction with Sweave. An alternative

On 04/15/2019 02:18 PM, Peda, Allan (NYC-GIS) wrote: > Emacs Org-mode ? https://orgmode.org/ > > ?On 4/14/19, 1:51 PM, "CentOS on behalf of Frank Cox" <centos-bounces at centos.org on behalf of theatre at sasktel.net> wrote: > > On Sun, 14 Apr 2019 12:42:56 +0200 > H wrote: > > > I would love to find an old-fashioned outliner,...

...rsion 0.3.2. ascii is a R package for writing asciidoc, txt2tags, sphinx or org documents with embeded R code. See http://eusebe.github.com/ascii/ for some examples. News since version 0.2 are: - new sphinx driver and output (see http://sphinx.pocoo.org/) - new org driver and output (see http://orgmode.org/) - ascii.simple.list method - ftable method - packageDescription method - sessionInfo method - new option "label" for list.type argument - new rownames and colnames arguments - cgroup argument works with txt2tags output - improve col alignment in txt2tags output - improve r...

Hi, I am wondering if there is a way to call Gnuplot from R and/or if anyone can recommend a package on CRAN capable of doing this? Thanks, Chris PS - Please cc me on the response. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...rsion 0.3.2. ascii is a R package for writing asciidoc, txt2tags, sphinx or org documents with embeded R code. See http://eusebe.github.com/ascii/ for some examples. News since version 0.2 are: - new sphinx driver and output (see http://sphinx.pocoo.org/) - new org driver and output (see http://orgmode.org/) - ascii.simple.list method - ftable method - packageDescription method - sessionInfo method - new option "label" for list.type argument - new rownames and colnames arguments - cgroup argument works with txt2tags output - improve col alignment in txt2tags output - improve r...

I just joined this mail-list, so I apologize if this has been discussed before, but: Has anyone suggested adding a "todo list notation" to Markdown? Specifically, I'd like to see an open paren, brace or bracket, at the start of a line, followed by a space, a "/", or a "X", followed by a matching closing paren, brace, or bracket, followed by a space and more text

Hello dear R help members, I have found several references on how to do this, my question is if anyone is actually using them - and if there are some strong points on what to use, and how well it is working out. My goal is to be able to easily create docs from R, but to be able to share it with other researchers (who do not use LaTeX) so they could easily copy/paste the tables and edit them for

What techniques and tools do you use to manage your feature backlogs? It could be as low tech as a post-it note, TODO file in your Rails project tree, or as high tech as a web-based collaborative tool. Thanks, Mark

I would love to find an old-fashioned outliner, like the ones that used to exist prior to the modern GUIs. It would make writing structured documents, or organizing thoughts in general, so much more convenient, productive and faster. Ideally it should allow saving files in txt, OO and markdown formats... Does anything like this exist that can run in a terminal window under Centos??

Happy New Year all! I am looking for a good solution for keeping record of my experiments - could you please help me? My work is about analysing data... My current work-flow: 1. Everyday my bosses give me some small steps/tasks for analysing data - which are parts of one bigger/whole project. 2. Everyday I send tens of emails to bosses/colleagues to report my findings in each step. 3.

...y switching to fundamental mode. In emacs speak, just put the cursor at the top of a buffer holding your file and do M-x replace-string RET TAB RET | RET I think, then move your cursor to a line that has a '|' in it and hit TAB, and you have a neatly formatted table. See, http://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/tables.php for an intro. A big advantage in using an org-mode table is you can place an R source code block further down in the same file, and it can read in the data in the table. Then you can go back to the table to edit, then rerun R, ... I append an example below....