Think of an R Markdown File
, or Rmd
for short, as a command center. You write commands, then Knit the file, and an html output file is created according to your commands. 1
Carefully read through all parts of this image to learn…
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To make a link use the code [Name of Link](addressForLink)
.
Linking to parts of your textbook:
[Numerical Summaries](NumericalSummaries.html)
becomes Numerical Summaries[Boxplots](GraphicalSummaries.html#boxplots)
becomes Boxplots[R Commands](RCommands.html)
becomes R CommandsLinking to outside resources:
[R Colors](http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~tzheng/files/Rcolor.pdf)
becomes R ColorsThere are six available sizes of headings you can use in an Rmd file (left in image) that show up as shown below (right in image).
To italisize a word use the asterisk (Shift 8) *italisize*
. To bold a word use the double asterisk **bold**
. The back tic
can be used to
highlightwords by placing back tics on each side of a word:
highlight
`.
To achieve the result:
This is the first item.
This is the second.
This is the third.
Use the code:
To achieve the result:
* This is the first item.
* This is the second.
* This is the third.
To achieve the result:
This is the first item.
This is the second.
This is the third.
Use the code:
To achieve the result:
1. This is the first item.
2. This is the second.
3. This is the third.
To achieve the result:
This is the first item.
This is the second.
This is the third.
Use the code:
To achieve the result:
A) This is the first item.
B) This is the second.
C) This is the third.
What is 2+2?
4
8
What is 3×5?
14
15
1. What is $2+2$?
a. **4**
b. 8
2. What is $3\times5$?
a. 14
b. **15**
Use the dollar signs $x=5$
to write x=5 or $z=\frac{x-\mu}{\sigma}$
to write z=x−μσ. For a nicely centered equation use the double dollar signs $$ $$
on separate lines
$$
z = \frac{\bar{x}-\mu}{\frac{\sigma}{\sqrt{n}}}
$$
to get z=ˉx−μσ√n
Or
$$
H_0: \mu_1 = \mu_2
$$
$$
H_a: \mu_1 \neq \mu_2
$$
to get H0:μGroup 1=μGroup 2 Ha:μGroup 1≠μGroup 2
Symbol list:
Symbol | LaTeX Math Code |
---|---|
α | $\alpha$ |
β | $\beta$ |
σ | $\sigma$ |
ϵ | $\epsilon$ |
ˉx | $\bar{x}$ |
ˆY | $\hat{Y}$ |
= | $=$ |
≠ | $\ne$ or $\neq$ |
> | $>$ |
< | $<$ |
≥ | $\ge$ |
≤ | $\le$ |
{} | $\{ \}$ |
Type just text | $\text{Type just text}$ |
label⏞Yi | $\overbrace{Y_i}^\text{label}$ |
Yi⏟label | $\underbrace{Y_i}_\text{label}$ |
To add a picture to your document, say some notes you took down on paper from class,
Use the code: 
to get…
There are many ways to make tables in R Markdown. Here is a simple way to make a “pipe” table.
| Name | Age | Gender |
|---------------|---------------|--------------|
| Jill | 8 | Female |
| Jack | 9 | Male |
Name | Age | Gender |
---|---|---|
Jill | 8 | Female |
Jack | 9 | Male |
Notice in the YAML (at the top of the RMD file) there is a line that reads:
“theme: cerulean”
Other possible themes are
You can also change the highlighting
by adding the line “highlight: tango” to the YAML as follows.
---
title: "Markdown Hints"
output:
html_document:
theme: cerulean
highlight: tango
---
Other highlighting options are
Go to the rmarkdown.rstudio.com website for more information on how to use R Markdown.