
2025-06-16 10:00:01
Tidy Modeling with R: #rstats #machinelearning
Tidy Modeling with R: #rstats #machinelearning
Extract tables from pdfs with {tabulapdf} #rstats #datasciece
{purrr} has some lesser known functions that make handling of failing function calls easier: safely, quietly, possibly: #rstats…
Interactive resizing of picture and table content in Rmd and Quarto: #rstats
The {conflicted} package makes sure that namespace conflicts are solved explicitly and prevents unpleasent surprises: #rstats
A new experimental, but very simple #rstats package #rdocdump saves all package source code, documentation and vignettes into plain text file or into a string. Very useful for feeding into an LLM or tokenizing and setting up Retrieval-Augmented Generation workflow. Feel free to try it out. Caution: fu…
{nplyr} has helper functions to work on nested dataframes: #rstats #datascience
Linear programs help to find optimal solutions based on a set of constrains. I used {ompr} before, but the new package {tidyLP} looks promising and integrates with the tidyverse. #rstats #linearprograms #optimization
Im using case_when() quite a lot, case_match() is new to me: #rstats
Highlight a certain aspect of your data in ggplot: #rstats
There are many situations were you need access to different R versions: rig is a way to manage them #rstats
The fastverse is a suite of complementary high-performance packages for statistical computing and data manipulation in R. #rstats
Customize what happens when you start R: #rstats #environment
I have a habbit of making (too) many (small) packages for functionality that might be reused in different context. {box} might be an alternative by making scripts into modlues that can be loaded: #RStats
Not sure any longer which libraries your script actually needs? #rstats
A pictures says more than 1000 words. How much more can an audio representation of your data tell you? #rstats
Do you need inspiration how to present a dataset in a clear figure and what package to use? Check out #rstats
The {esquisse} package makes it easy to plot your data in different ways with a drag and drop interface: #rstats
r-graph-gallery.com provides example code for a variety of chart types, both in base R and ggplot: #rstats
Use multi level models with {parsnip}: http://multilevelmod.tidymodels.org/ #rstats #ML
The inner working of parquette/arrow data in R: #rstats
R doesnt need to be a hard and scientific tool 📈. You can use it to make art 🎨: #rstats
{dtrack} makes documentation of data wrangling part of the analysis and creates pretty flow charts: #rstats
Add highlighting to your quarto presentation using the RoughNotation library: #rstats
Are you interested in how dependency-heavy your (or another) package is and why? #rstats
Lets be honest, we spend too much time cleaning data. {janitor} can help with that: #rstats
Cute comics of R functions by @…: https://allisonhorst.com/r-packages-functions
Add some swag to your ggplots, with fontawesome symbols and colors: #rstats
Its good to have many tests in your R package, but it can be a pain to debug some failing tests when it happens. {lazytest} for the rescue: only rerun the failing tests, until they pass: #RStats
Friends Don't Let Friends Make Bad Graphs! Do you agree with the examples of bad graphs and the alternatives Chenxin Li (@chenxinli2.bsky.social) lists at https://github.com/cxli233/FriendsDontLetFriends
Easier debugging of piped analyses in R: https://github.com/MilesMcBain/breakerofchains by @…
If you set limits for a scale (e.g. x-axis) in ggplot, how would you like data outside of that range be handled? There is the oob parameter for that and a set of functions to use with it: https://scales.r-lib.org/reference/oob.html