We are a group of useRs at the University of British Columbia, who meet weekly to discuss Hadley Wickham's Advanced R Programming.
We meet Thursdays at 1pm PST in Biodiversity 224.
| Reading | Week(s) |
|---|---|
| Data Structures | week 01: 2014 July 03 |
| Subsetting | week 02: 2014 July 10 |
| Functions | week 03: 2014 July 17 |
| week 04: 2014 July 24 | |
| Environments | week 05: 2014 July 31 |
| Debugging | week 06: 2014 Aug 07 |
| Fnl Programming | week 07: 2014 Aug 21 |
| Functionals | week 08: 2014 Sep 4 |
| Function Operators | week 09: 2014 Oct 7 |
| Non-Standard Evaluation | week 10 |
| Expressions | week 11 |
- sign up for a github account (if you don't have one) here
- Fork this repository (click
Forkin the top-right corner of this page) - You now have your own personal fork of this project on your github account
- Go to your github account. You'll find the link to your fork of the repository on the right-hand side. If you are using Rstudio, you can use this link to make a local copy of the repository on your computer directions here.
- When you are working through examples or creating demonstrations, write in .Rmd
- push your changes to your github
- submit a pull request
- you're done! you can get a copy of git for your computer here and there is a great little walkthrough here although most of the commands can be done through Rstudio rather than using the command line.
- install the package within Rstudio by:
install.packages("knitr")
- the R markdown files are suffixed with .Rmd
- when you run knitr, you can choose to create an html, word doc, pdf, or .md file. The .md files show up nicely on Github, so we recommend creating those. To do this, specify "md_document" in your .Rmd header like this:
---
title: "Your title"
author: "You"
date: 'if you want a date'
output: md_document
---
- now your .Rmd and .md files will be uploaded to the Github repositories
Once you have forked this repository, your version will quickly get out of date with the original. When other people's documents are pulled to the master repository, you will not automatically get copies of these. This is not a problem, but if you want to keep your version identical to the original, take a look at this help page on syncing and this one on configuring a remote fork. It is even possible to get changes from the master repository into your fork via the GitHub web interface. Then you can pull them into your local repository. Read more in this blog post Updating a fork directly from GitHub.