Ivan,
Perhaps you are not aware of the ability to open scripts in a new window within
the RStudio IDE. Look up the RStudio IDE tutorial on the subject at
(https://support.rstudio.com/hc/en-us/articles/207126217-Using-Source-Windows).
However, there is no way to have multiple copies of the same
Ivan,
Some of the functionality of R Markdown documents can be found in the R GUI
when you work in a script document rather than the console and make use of
functions. For instance, the ability to expand or collapse parts of the
document (functions can be expanded or collapsed), have code run w
Thanks a lot John.
I had tried, but only with the whole Editor window, not trying to
extract single tabs from the Editor window...!
Ok, I think I'll switch to RStudio then, but still, the Mac R Editor is
great ;)
Ivan
--
Ivan Calandra, PhD
University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne
GEGENAA - EA
Sorry, I thought it would be clear based on the previous emails...
I don't know much yet about chunks and other functionalities of knitr
and rmarkdown, so I might be missing some points, but three interesting
aspects about chunks that I have already notices is that it is possible
to give them
Hi Ivan,
Can you be more explicit about what it means to you to "enable chunks" or
"properly use chunks"? Then developers will understand what you’re looking for.
cheers,
Mollie
Mollie Brooks, PhD
Postdoctoral Researcher, Population Ecology Research Group
Department of
Thank you Mollie and all,
So it looks like there's no way to properly use chunks within the Mac R
GUI.
I will have to decide whether I completely switch to RStudio, or develop
in the R GUI and then run in RStudio.
Still, until now I was a great fan of the R GUI on Mac so I'm a bit
frustrated
The failure to find pdflatex may have to do with how R GUI tries to
discover the system path (or pdflatex is actually not on your system). A
while back, Ian Gow suggested adding the location of the pdflatex binary to
the path to fix this issue.
The top of that thread is here:
https://stat.ethz.ch/
Hi Ivan,
Using the R GUI and the built-in editor, you should be able to format your
document in the standard Rmarkdown or knitr way and save it with the
appropriate extension (Rmd or Rnw), but only run lines within chunks in the
console (using command + enter in the normal way). You can make su
Thank you for your answer.
I don't usually use the Terminal, so I'm not sure how to do it.
But do you mean to start it from the Terminal and then use the R GUI or
do everything in the Terminal? In the latter case, I would prefer using
RStudio... My question was about using the R GUI Editor rath
Dear Mac useRs,
A colleague of mine have introduced me to rmarkdown and knitr to produce
nice reports. The other interesting thing here is to have so-called
chunks of code, which I find very practical to organize scripts.
I have found that it works well within RStudio. But is there a way to
10 matches
Mail list logo
