The notebook format is independent of the language it uses. For example, the jupyter notebook is widely used with Python, but it can Run R too. The R-markdown-notebook however can run both languages in the same notebook, which is an advantage.
Anyone know of a good youtube video on how to setup and load packages from the non-default R libraries? I want to build packages on Rsdtuio server without changing my colleagues packages.
Lionel Duarte not sure if devtool works for you. But it enables install and publish packages on github. Also the new r studio enables hosting apps from GitHub
If Command plus Shift plus F is too much, just remember 'Command capital F'. Golden.
Thank you so much! See 3.12 you can preview equations as you are typing them! Genius!!
Wow amazing presentation - hugely useful!!!
15:26 is the best tip
Despite my being a newbie in R, I really enjoyed it! Thanks
Thanks
5:21 "reknit" the R-Markdown presentation
11:00 boilerplate code-snippets
Sean loops(keeps going)
control shift dot is good
Thanks for sharing this
R notebook interface should like Jupyter Notebook.
I would appreciate if you provided us with the files of code and data, but this is amazing too, thank you so much for your video.
bump!
thanks
Who invented notebooks firstly R community or Python community?
The notebook format is independent of the language it uses. For example, the jupyter notebook is widely used with Python, but it can Run R too. The R-markdown-notebook however can run both languages in the same notebook, which is an advantage.
@@BlueQualityRhythm You can run different languages in Jupyter Notebooks too.
Anyone know of a good youtube video on how to setup and load packages from the non-default R libraries? I want to build packages on Rsdtuio server without changing my colleagues packages.
Lionel Duarte not sure if devtool works for you. But it enables install and publish packages on github. Also the new r studio enables hosting apps from GitHub