WoW! This is GREAT. I spent hours trying to figure out how to do this, but you have explained it so simply. This is really a wonderful addition to my workflow. Parameters can be confusing to learn. I have read several different resources on Parameters but deploying this specific type of example remained elusive to me. I look forward to applying Shiny as you suggest at the end of this video. I didn't find an example in your extant videos, so I hope you include more videos on how to deploy Parameters in RMarkdown *and* to deploying with Shiny. Thank you so much.
Thank you for your support! I'll work on a few videos with some examples for you soon. I plan on making a Shiny development playlist in the near future.
Hello, To share my experience. Date format in parameters might return errors if the format "%B %d, %Y" is applied to some months in Latin languages. In Portuguese, for example, March is written using special characters, "Março", and R returned ----- label: setup (with options) List of 1 $ include: logi FALSE Quitting from lines 16-20 (test_report.Rmd) Error in nchar(input) : invalid multibyte string, element 1 ------ So I tried data parameters using "%d/%B/%Y" and it worked properly. Thanks again!!!
Here is an example: You need to use the longtable argument. knitr::kable( iris[1:55, ], longtable = TRUE, booktabs = TRUE, caption = 'A table generated by the longtable package.' )
This is very helpful. Thank you for this! Btw, what theme are you using in RStudio? I like this one a lot, especially the fact that the package name is in italic when you access a function from it
@@N1loon The Monaco font is for Mac/Linux machines. But you can download it pretty easily if. you search: "monaco font windows download" I tried out the first few search results on a Windows instance and the seem to be good downloads.
![[안방1열 풀캠4K] 베이비몬스터 'DRIP' (BABYMONSTER FullCam)│@SBS Inkigayo 241110](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/AQ4RIghEvUs/mqdefault.jpg)
WoW! This is GREAT. I spent hours trying to figure out how to do this, but you have explained it so simply. This is really a wonderful addition to my workflow. Parameters can be confusing to learn. I have read several different resources on Parameters but deploying this specific type of example remained elusive to me. I look forward to applying Shiny as you suggest at the end of this video. I didn't find an example in your extant videos, so I hope you include more videos on how to deploy Parameters in RMarkdown *and* to deploying with Shiny. Thank you so much.
Thank you for your support! I'll work on a few videos with some examples for you soon. I plan on making a Shiny development playlist in the near future.
That's exact what I was searching for. Thanks a lot!
Glad it was helpful!
Hello,
To share my experience.
Date format in parameters might return errors if the format "%B %d, %Y" is applied to some months in Latin languages.
In Portuguese, for example, March is written using special characters, "Março", and R returned
-----
label: setup (with options)
List of 1
$ include: logi FALSE
Quitting from lines 16-20 (test_report.Rmd)
Error in nchar(input) : invalid multibyte string, element 1
------
So I tried data parameters using "%d/%B/%Y" and it worked properly.
Thanks again!!!
Thank you for sharing!
thank you for this. is there a way to split tables to fit available space in a slide
Here is an example:
You need to use the longtable argument.
knitr::kable(
iris[1:55, ], longtable = TRUE, booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'A table generated by the longtable package.'
)
@@DataScienceforEveryone interesting. thank you for this.
what would the output be like? it would spread across slides???
will check it out for sure
This is very helpful. Thank you for this!
Btw, what theme are you using in RStudio? I like this one a lot, especially the fact that the package name is in italic when you access a function from it
RStudio Theme: Modern
Editor font: Monaco
Editor Theme: Dracula
@@DataScienceforEveryone That's awesome, thank you!
I can't find that specific font in RStudio though, can you tell me where to download it?
@@N1loon The Monaco font is for Mac/Linux machines. But you can download it pretty easily if. you search: "monaco font windows download"
I tried out the first few search results on a Windows instance and the seem to be good downloads.
@@DataScienceforEveryone Worked! Thank you :)
MEOW @ 3:46
Yep. That's our cat Tomu. He likes to make appearances from time to time!
@@DataScienceforEveryone Tomu best not step foot on my property!