#Rmarkdown images code#
11.5 Cache a code chunk for multiple output formats.11.3 Multiple graphical output formats for the same plot.10.3 Other packages for creating tables.
10.2.4 Scaling down wide tables in LaTeX.10.1.9 Generate multiple tables from a for-loop (*).8.2 The two-way workflow between R Markdown and Word.7.14 Improve accessibility of HTML pages.
#Rmarkdown images pdf#
1.2 Install LaTeX (TinyTeX) for PDF reports.1.1 Use a Pandoc version not bundled with the RStudio IDE.Only about a year ago did I notice that (a) Andrew’s a pretty big deal in his circles, and (b) he and I share very similar academic interests. We’ve been Facebook friends since, but more like casual acquaintances. Interesting anecdote: Andrew and I met in 2007 when we were both undergraduates at Brigham Young University.I have a feeling this will save me hundreds of hours. Type option-4 to paste the rmarkdown into R studio.Wait 5 seconds (it takes some time for the OS to dump the screencapture in the folder).Make a screenshot as you normally would (command-shift-4).Type ::screenshot to specify the directory (do once per project).Now the second macro needs to be able to identify the most recent screencapture, copy its relative file path, then paste it (with proper syntax) into R Studio. Set frontmost of application process "Finder" to trueĪnd here’s the terminal commands mkdir -p "$KMVAR_File_Path/screenshots"ĭefaults write location "$KMVAR_File_Path/screenshots"ĭefaults write name "$KMVAR_dirname" Set dir to POSIX path of (choose folder with prompt "Choose Folder") If frontApp does not end with "Finder.app:" then To make it easier to copy and paste, here’s the applescript text: set frontApp to (path to frontmost application as text) That was easy enough to do with scripting: The second macro would then search that folder for the newest screenshot It seemed to me that I needed to come up with two macros: one that would easily allow me to specify a folder to dump my screenshots, that way I can use relative references in rmarkdown. Paste the proper code to my markdown document.Copy the file name of the screenshot I just made to my clipboard, along with the proper rmarkdown tag.Change the default screenshot directory to the directory where my rmarkdown file is stored.But, I’m sure the same can be done in automator, with a few modifications. Oddly enough, I ended up learning to automate through Keyboard Maestro. “I’m so important none of my job requires automation.”Īfter Andrew’s post, and knowing his brain’s way more prowessy than mine, I figured I ought to dive into it. “I’m paid for the grand prowess of my enormous brain,” I had thought. I’d heard of Automator, but never got around to seeing how it would benefit me. That was, of course, until I read a blog post from Andrew Heiss 1 about converting plain-old text into markdown-formatted text. So now I have to search through all those images to find the right one.įor this reason, I decided that my stats book would be R, then maybe I could tackle a JASP version. But, oops! There are 100 images in there and I accidentally selected the wrong one.
#Rmarkdown images how to#
I have found it extremely tedious to write about how to use the JASP interfact, make a screencapture, save the screencapture to the appropriate project folder, search how to insert an image in rmarkdown, then finally type the image path.īut, oops, I misspelled the image name, so now I have to do that weird kinda sorta double-clicky thingy in mac to highlight the name of the file, then copy, then paste. That works well and good for most of everything I do, except for when I’m trying to show users how to use JASP. What I love most about it is the ability to have a one-stop-shop for generating text/R-code/output.
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