similar to: Recommendation for website to format R code

Hi everyone, I am using package knitr, FIRST TIME. I don't have access to RStudio. Read through Yihui's page, didn't find it helpful. Stuck on terms Rnw, GFM (GitHub Flavored Markdown). Never used Sweave, so the reference is not helping. Is there a simple step-by-step example WITHOUT RStudio? My question: What is the procedure? The documentation explains the functions, but does

Recently in our R 3.1.0 installation the package formatR was upgraded to version 1.0, doing my usual thing, I got the following error, and the destination html file was not generated. What can I do if I want to stay at the current formatR version? Jun Error: unrecognized fields specified in html_dependency: attachment In addition: Warning messages: 1: 'function (...) {

Hi, I am trying to convert a colleague from using SPSS to R, but am having trouble generating a result that is similar enough to a bootstrapped cox regression analysis that was run in SPSS. I tried unsuccessfully with bootcens, but have had some success with the bootcov function in the rms package, which at least generates confidence intervals similar to what is observed in SPSS. However, the

Hello List, while dealing with a questin of 'xiaodao' ( http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Problem-with-large-small-numbers-in-knitr-tp4653986.html) I noticed that copying the default inline hook function obtained by knit_hooks$get("inline") into a knit_hook$set(inline = <...>) call turns off exponential fomatting in the resulting .tex file. I used a stripped version of

This is an announcement of the release of an R package 'formatR', which can help us format our R code to make it more human-readable. If you have ugly (I mean unformatted) R code like this: ?# rotation of the word "Animation" # in a loop; change the angle and color # step by step for (i in 1:360) { ? # redraw the plot again and again

This is an announcement of the release of an R package 'formatR', which can help us format our R code to make it more human-readable. If you have ugly (I mean unformatted) R code like this: ?# rotation of the word "Animation" # in a loop; change the angle and color # step by step for (i in 1:360) { ? # redraw the plot again and again

Hi Yihui, Hi Duncan, I corrected my typo. Unfortunately knitr did not find my plots in the directory where they reside which is different from the Rmd document. The documentation of knitr says: base.dir: (NULL) an absolute directory under which the plots are generate root.dir: (NULL) the root directory when evaluating code chunks; if NULL, the directory of the input document will be used

Will there be anything wrong if you do not set these options? Regards, Yihui -- https://yihui.name On Mon, Jun 12, 2017 at 2:24 AM, <G.Maubach at weinwolf.de> wrote: > Hi Yihui, > Hi Duncan, > > I corrected my typo. Unfortunately knitr did not find my plots in the > directory where they reside which is different from the Rmd document. > > The documentation of knitr

Hola: Me suena algo de que el año pasado alguien dijo algo sobre unas sugerencias de reglas de estilo para escribir código en R. No he oído nada más en esta lista (a lo mejor se me ha pasado por alto) Ayer se publicó un mensaje sobre esto precisamente en un blog en inglés: http://pairach.com/2012/06/06/r-style-guide/ (copiado debajo para facilitar la lectura y comentarios en esta lista)

I needed to clean someone else code and run it through tidy.source. It encountered a number of hangups which after some experimentation lead me to suspect that the culprit is # symbol when it is a part of literal string. For example if i copy the following to the clipboard confuse.tidy <-    function() {   txt <- 'abra # cadabra' } and run with default arguments >tidy.source()

Hi, I have a function knit_expand() and its source/Rd are below: https://github.com/yihui/knitr/blob/master/R/template.R#L43-L44 https://github.com/yihui/knitr/blob/master/man/knit_expand.Rd When I run R CMD check on the package I get this warning (with both R 2.15.2 and R-devel): * checking for code/documentation mismatches ... WARNING Codoc mismatches from documentation object

I am working with Sweave and would like to print out into my latex document the result of the R command version$platform So what I first tried in my .Rnw document was \Sexpr{print(version$platform)}. However, the output from this command is the string "x86_64-apple-darwin10.8.0" (without the quotes). This contains an underscore, which is a special character in tex and so I get an error

I need some help understanding a problem running the tests on the 'digest' package. Initially, I got the message that the 'knitr' package was needed to run vignettes: Running vignettes for package ?digest? Error in loadVignetteBuilder(vigns$pkgdir) : vignette builder 'knitr' not found So I installed the knitr package and all its dependents (?mime?, ?stringi?,

Hi all, Using Beamer, in order to highlight a piece of R code I do something like this - note the "\structure" and "\alert" commands: \begin{semiverbatim} > mleOut <- \structure{dlmMLE}(Nile, + parm = c(0.2, 120), # initial values for optimizer + lower = c(1e-7, 0)) \alert<2>{# V must be positive} > mleOut$convergence

I have problems with very large numbers using knitr. In the following, my a and b are extremely small and ssrr and ssru are extremely large. Knitr delivers error messages. Scaling ssrr and ssru by 1000 resolved the problem: ssrr <-ssrr/1000 ; ssru<-ssru/1000 Any clue as to how I might resolve the problem? BTW, the same program does run in another computer. I am wondering whether my

Dear help list Does anybody know if it is possible to somehow tell R to let LaTeX handle the fonts for postscript plots produced by R? It is for a thesis and I have MANY figures. These are created by R scripts dynamically as the document is compiled, using the Make system. I see that I can `manually' specify the font family each time I call the postscript device, but I am looking for a

Hi All, I have to compile a report for the management and decided to use RMarkdown and knitr. I compiled all needed plots (using separate R scripts) before compiling the report, thus all plots reside in my graphics directory. The RMarkdown report needs to access these files. I have defined ```{r setup, include = FALSE} knitr::opts_knit$set( echo = FALSE, xtable.type = "html",

In Section 1.4.2 of "Writing R Extensions" %\VignetteEngine{knitr::knitr} should be %\VignetteEngine{knitr::knit} > sessionInfo() R version 3.0.2 (2013-09-25) Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin10.8.0 (64-bit) Is this sort of thing best reported here, or is a huge report in order? John Maindonald email: john.maindonald at anu.edu.au phone : +61 2 (6125)3473 fax

On 18/12/2014, 12:17 AM, Yihui Xie wrote: > For the record, I saw a change had been made in R-devel: > https://github.com/wch/r-source/commit/d53b098 (Thanks, Duncan) > Meanwhile, I also made a change in knitr to assume UTF-8 unless R > passes an encoding to the vignette engine: > https://github.com/yihui/knitr/commit/23c6c8e2 Both will solve the > original problem, but

Dear R-listers, does anybody can suggest some manual where I can learn more about how the hooks in knitr work? I am trying to enclose the output of an R command in the Latex verbatim environment. I defined a hook as follows: knit_hooks$set(fsverb = function(x, options) { paste("\\begin(verbatim)\n", x, "\\end(verbatim)\n", sep = "") } then I set a chunk as