Get Your Free Estimate Template PDF for R&D Today

Free estimate template pdf for R&D

So you have all of your documents ready to go,  ready to create this awesome report using R,   and now you want to create that report. Now, you  have options like RMarkdown, which is really cool,   but there's another one that I want to introduce  you to today called Quarto. I made a demonstration   earlier using Quarto and Visual Studio Code  for python. But now I'm going to RStudio and   we're going to go into R which is really cool  for this because we have inline code blocks   which you don't get with python. So let's take a  look here at this example. So RStudio as we all   know is just amazing. We see here our outline  and it's clickable which is amazing and then   that bonus that I mentioned earlier, we have  that inline code chunk section that's really   cool. I'm not sure if you can get it inside  of an equation that would require a little   more experimentation. If you know, please let  me know in the comments! But, outside of that,   it's still really cool. So our YAML header is  pretty similar to what you would be seeing in   RMarkdown. The syntax for the individual cells  is a little bit different, as you can see here,   this is what we're using to tell it to not echo  and to not include the block in the output. So,   it's a little bit different syntax, but it's  still pretty similar. You're still using markdown,   you're still able to put LaTeX inside of it.  You're still getting your color highlights,   which is really cool feature, still getting  your previews of your cells, lots of really   cool stuff here. Obviously you're able to save  this and then you can also render it the same way   that you would for an RMarkdown document and  then when you're finished rendering, it will   open in your default viewer. in my case, for some  reason, instead of opening in Preview, it opens in   Safari. But it's still pretty cool. You've got  your ability to navigate through the side here   still got everything here you can still click on  everything. Your hyperlinks are still good. It's   really quite amazing. So, if you want a little bit  more functionality than you have with RMarkdown,   Quarto is available. It also has a similar syntax  if you're using Visual Studio Code and python. So,   if you want something that will allow you to use  both Python and R, depending on what's going to   fit you better, this is a really great option  for you! RStudio is just amazing! in addition to   having the ability to look at your Source visual,  you also have the ability to see things in a   visual display which is a what you see is what you  get editor. So you have your buttons at the top,   like you might see in some other editors, you  still have your YAML section and your code   sections. Those are all pretty much the same. But,  your markdown specifically is going to be rendered   for you in the way that you would see it after  you rendered it. Which is pretty useful. Your   LaTeX is not going to be fully rendered, yet.  That's fine. It does identify itself as TeX,   though, which is pretty cool and of course you  also have your global environment variables,   which is quite nice. Makes it easy to go sort  through things and of course you can always click   on things as well if you want to drill down  into your data a little bit more. Once again   Quarto is amazing! If you have any questions  or anything that you think could be improved   with this process, please let me know in the  comments down below. See you there! To the Stars!