We assume that students in enrolled in this course have at least some experience using R via R Studio and in particular, using R Markdown. For those with more limited knowledge, it may be useful to brush up via the videos and additional readings below.
The videos below were created for the DATA 550 course at Emory University RSPH and are reproduced here out of context of that course. Thus, there may be some irrelevant or nonsensical commentary related to other contents of that course. Nevertheless, we hope that these videos are useful for you in preparing for the short course.
In this video, we describe:
rmarkdown
package and its
dependenciesIn this video, we describe:
In this video, we describe:
yaml
header of an R Markdown documentIn this video, we describe:
The video references the “VRC01” data set, which is not described in previous videos. There is no real need to understand scientifically the contents of these data. They are simply an example to illustrate some of the features of R Markdown.
In this video, we describe:
tinytex
to render pdf documents in R
MarkdownThis video is not strictly necessary for the course, but may be
helpful for using R Markdown in the future. If you already have a
working latex
installation, then you can ignore this
video.
In this video, we describe:
latex
and html
in documentsIn this video, we describe:
latex
and html
in R Mardown
documents when rendering to pdfAs with the previous video, this is not strictly necessary for this course, but may be useful if you like to look at pdf outputs.
In this video, we describe:
echo
and include
optionsrmarkdown
: under the hoodIn this video, we describe:
rmarkdown
, knitr
, and
pandoc
in creating outputIn this video, we describe:
This video is not strictly necessary for the course, but may be helpful in using R Markdown.