![]() ![]() If you are familiar with R and not with Markdown, follow me here on Medium or on Twitter to get notified when I post a tutorial on that. Howevever, if you are familiar with R and Markdown, that should not be a problem once you have seen an example R Markdown file (which you will as part of his tutorial). ![]() It doesn’t teach you the syntax of R Markdown. This tutorial teaches you how to install everything you need on a Windows 10 computer as well as how to create R Markdown files and compile them into PDF files. An R Markdown file is basically a standard Markdown file with embedded R code chunks. If you’re using R to statistically explore data sets, and you need to write reports detailing your findings, you can benefit from using R Markdown. Update - March 2018: If you’re on a Mac, see my post on how to create PDF reports on Mac OS High Sierra. It also guides you through creating your first R Markdown file and shows how to compile it into a PDF file using knitr. TLDR: This tutorial teaches you how to install LaTeX, R and R Markdown on Windows 10. Create PDF reports using R, R Markdown, LaTeX and knitr (on Windows 10)
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