similar to: How do I add a book title to the R bibliography?

Dear R community members: The "R Cookbook" from O'Reilly is now available on-line in a Rough Cuts version. http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596809164/ The book is a collection of recipes for R covering a variety of topics, including: getting started, data structures, input and output, general statistics, graphics, linear regression, useful tricks, and more. I hope you find it

Thank you very much, Dirk. That nudge solved the problem, of course. I am embarrassed. I was so fixated on Ubuntu repositories that I neglected to check the Debian 'testing' world! Regarding the RPi: The RPi 4 uses the 'arm64' architecture, the full 64-bit one. I stopped using dedicated distros, such as Raspian, when Ubuntu went all-in on RPi support, which happened in their

Dear R-SIG-Debian folks, I seem to be chasing my tail, despite having a simple goal: - Install R 4.0.2 - On Ubuntu 20.04 - For an ARM processor (not Intel/AMD). Can someone please suggest a Debian/Ubuntu repository of the required packages (e.g., r-base-core) built for ARM? I can't seem to find one. (I can find the r-base-core package for R 3.6.3, but not R 4.0.2, built for ARM.) If there

Hmmmm. Perhaps I'm using the wrong terminology. My logic is: (1) I am running Ubuntu focal on the cluster. (2) Ubuntu focal is built on Debian bullseye but (3) Debian bullseye is not yet the stable release; it is the 'testing' release; hence (4) I will pull the r-base-core package from the 'testing' version of Debian. And, in fact, I found r-base-core for 4.0.2 in the bullseye

Dear all, I'm a big fan and happy user of the Sweave package for routine reporting. From inside a .Rnw script, I'd like to produce the references in bibtex format for each package loaded in the environment, write them in a .bib file and load them back from the \bibliography{bibliography} statement. Is this feasible? Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance, Paolo

Howdy all, I''ve noticed an influx of "What book should I buy?" questions lately, so I thought I''d put together a number of bibliographies/curriculums based on experience, role, and so on. You can view them at: http://blog.mrneighborly.com/2007/10/ruby-and-rails-bibliography-of-sorts.html I want this to be a resource to point people to, so if one of these becomes out

Hello, I have the following makefile. The problem is that the bibliography doesn t work. Any help would be appreciated! I really don t don t what to do..:-( # The sources of the report (tex, Rnw and other files (e.g. bib, idx)) TEX_CMPS = Report problem RNW_CMPS = prop1 prop2 ExeExps OTHER = Report.bib # The name of the report to produce all: Report.pdf code: $(RNW_CMPS:=.R) clean: rm

So far, those look the same client: [root at mseas FixOwn]# getfacl /gdata/bibliography/Work/GroupBib/trunk/ getfacl: Removing leading '/' from absolute path names # file: gdata/bibliography/Work/GroupBib/trunk/ # owner: phaley # group: mseasweb # flags: -s- user::rwx group::rwx other::r-x server: [root at mseas-data2 ~]# getfacl /gdata/bibliography/Work/GroupBib/trunk/ getfacl:

Dear R community In a current paper, I'm (briefly) considering the topic of producing scatterplots or maps with point labels positioned in such a way as to minimize label overlap and occlusion. This is a topic with a large, but scattered literature. In CS, it is considered NP-hard, but there are a variety of approximate solutions. The most complete bibliography I've found is the

Buenas, foreros y foreras; No sé si esto es pregunta para hacer acá, lo preguntaría en stackoverfow, si no fuese que el inglés me intimida. Quiero usar el packete `bookdown` para escribir un libro, pero resulta que la salida tiene que ser PDF y no lo consigo. Siguiendo las instrucciones de acá: https://bookdown.org/yihui/bookdown/get-started.html llego a compilar sin ningún problema en formato

Dear R-devel, Question: How can I get Sweave to recognize that the \thebibliography section is already created and generate the vignette pdf with a single pass? Or is there a way to let R CMD build know that Sweave needs to be run twice? If (1) is not possible, any suggestions how to auto-generate a crude generic bibtex .bib file from my existing document? Background: I maintain

I've tried various commands. ?plot, Teetor's book, "R Cookbook", and Mittal's book, "R Graphs Cookbook" without seeing how to write the command to create scatterplots from my data.frame. The structure is: > str(chemdata) 'data.frame': 14886 obs. of 4 variables: $ site : Factor w/ 148 levels "BC-0.5","BC-1",..: 104 145 126 115

Hola ¿Quizá por aquí? https://github.com/yihui/knitr/issues/268 El 13 de enero de 2017, 12:26, Rubén Gómez Antolí <lobo en mucharuina.com> escribió: > > > El 13/01/17 a las 11:50, Antonio Maurandi López escribió: > > Hola lista: > > > > Una duda rápida (espero). > > > > ¿Se puede hacer un "inlcude" o un "input" en markdown? >

Gracias por haberte tomado la molestia de indagar. Entiendo que es eso lo que hago en el encabezado YAML, basandome en la explicación del comienzo del punto 3 de acá: https://bookdown.org/yihui/bookdown/output-formats.html Eso mismo, con el documento que propone el propio Yihui (punto 1.2 del mismo libro) no lo consigo compilar a PDF. Y se me hace extrañísimo, porque tampoco me da error ni nada

To the R-help list, In the documentation of the prop.trend.test function in the stats package, no bibliography has been provided which would allow one to find out the theoretical basis of that function and/or details of its implementation. May I suggest that some bibliography be included, as it generally happens with other statistical functions. I currently use R 2.8.0 running on Windows XP.

== Summary == * Problem: BibTeX entries extracted from R packages via citation() require too much manual editing to be of general use. * Proposal: Date: fields should be made mandatory in package DESCRIPTION files, perhaps beginning with warnings from R CMD check * Proposal: Package authors should be encouraged to use a (new) Contributors: field in the DESCRIPTION file rather than packing all

In Henric's recent post, he included this output: @BOOK{R:Harrell:2001, AUTHOR = {Frank E. Harrell}, TITLE = {Regression Modeling Strategies, with Applications to Linear Models, Survival Analysis and Logistic Regression}, PUBLISHER = {Springer}, YEAR = 2001, NOTE = {ISBN 0-387-95232-2}, URL =

I know this is not really an R question - it is a query about a recent book on R ("R In Action") by Robert Kabacoff, (Manning Publications 2011). There are many references to interesting topics in R in the book, BUT, I do not find a bibliography/list of references in the book! Does anybody know if there are errata for the book available some place? Thanks, Ravi -- View this message

Sorry for the off-topic question, but I know there are some talented LaTeX users out there. Which bibliography style gives only the year in text citations (e.g "for further details, see Anderson (1992)" )? Thanks Jason -- Indigo Industrial Controls Ltd. http://www.indigoindustrial.co.nz 64-21-343-545 jasont at indigoindustrial.co.nz

I was wondering which anchor would match in the regular expression "(a)|(b)" if both "a" and "b" matches the target string. What appears to happen is that the first match wins, and that's how it is documented in Python, but I was looking for docs on this in R. As far as I can see, the ?regex help page doesn't resolve this. So just for fun, I decided to