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Where do these actions run? Is the OS you specify on your laptop/desktop? Do the automated installs happen there or on a remote machine? Some basic info I guess can research and would have been useful presented here.

great intro!

Awesome Tool!

boom !

Timing is perfect! I was just about to start learning Github Actions.

what about if I have to use files, like compare my code to a reference file?also does it work if it is not a package? Many thanks!

Does it mean that every timei update and push docu or readme it will take ages? I don't like this too much..

White emacs theme disgusting 🤢

Thank you once more for creating awesome content 😊

so helpful!! I just spent hours on ChatGPT trying to figure this out and your video helped me get it done in a few minutes

Question: Will your book on reproducibility be updated with nix? I found it super useful for ky work and would love more information on the nix package. Thank you!

Wait, don't people use renv for virtual environments in R?

Luckily your wife, I hope, is not an avid consumer of your great videos :)

httpgd dev here. Thanks for the shout-out!

Amazing!

Hey Dr., I have a quick question as I revisited your excellent video. On minute 8:00 where you are running the map, I was aware that the xlsx_cells() function would need the path or the name of the file into double commas but in your 'paths' column they are not so how is map capable of running it? thanks!

Amazing package, really needed!

Great content, please keep on doing this!

In your opinion what is the benefit of using nix instead of doing the same with conda? Also how does nix manage a situation where the r package is available (say on GitHub) but is not yet in the nix repo?

Great package !

This is great stuff dude. Feels like it needs 10x the views. Fantastic!!!

Thank you!

Thank you! Would be nice, to compare it with python monadic operations.

All the best Bruno, you are a source of inspiration.

That sounds pretty awesome! Did I catch you right, that if I want to make my project reproducible, all I have to do is to create a default.nix file (e.g., by using your rix package) and share this together with my project? Others can then use nix to reproduce the environment + package versions based on the default.nix file across all plattforms?

Very helpful! Thank you for making these videos!

Thank you for your hard work. Looking forward to the new book.

Thank you Bruno for this Knit_expand looks powerful I had to do something similar but didnt know about this function so i did it in a loop Keep up the good work and sharing such powerful tips

haha sniffing at the middle of the video like a real programmer

Interesting that you use Emacs and ESS. Great choice! Nice video.

Love it

Thanks, Bruno. It's really useful to come back to this after letting the functional programming ideas percolate through my brain.

Thank you for this Bruno. As a follow up, - what is the best way to read xlsb files; haven't found a way yet found onepackage readxlsb but it took too long to read and didn't use it - what if you want to grap the name of the dataset from the list_data variable, how you would approach that

Super helpful content!!!!!!!! Thanks for sharing.

Pinning a version or specifying a version is allowed with other package managers. He's not telling us the real benefit of nix. I'm waiting for him to get to it, but he just talks about things all package managers do. He needs to get to home manager, the declarative aspect, and especially flakes, then he'll be onto something that only nix provides.

Dealing with all the libraries is called dependency management, and all package managers can handle dependencies. Yes, nix is second largest package manager, second only to Arch user repository.

winget is another package manager. There is no "THE" package manager. There are a few.

1:50 Actually winget is now the "official" windows package manager. It's made by Microsoft but is open source. I've transitioned all my chocolately packages over to it now (except one niche one and for really old versions of packages I need). It seems pretty well supported for the future at this point.

Looks amazing, can't wait to try!

Really appreciate all your videos and this one is no exception, thanks!

{rix}, it looks pretty neat and easy to use. I'm really starting to care about reproducibility, so I'm definitely going to check it. Thanks!

New Bruno video. NICE!

I was here!

Your book is gold. Thank you !

I have a question for you; maybe you are the most relevant person to start this conversation with: why do courses/tutorials on R loops focus on base for loop while for the long-run progress one ought to use foreach anytime s\he can? I am prising foreach because of efficiency concerns + parallelization possibilities

good channel

wow

Thanks for the tip, Bruno. Personally, I didn't like as much as I thought I would when trying this one for myself, maybe because of the (too) colorful palette. I'll try again with some other palette to see if it suits me better.

Bruno, this is exactly the technique I was looking for to automate this type of process/exercise at my job! Thanks for that, man!

You remind me of my cousin.