Part of the promise of #quartopub was reproducibility as good as {hugodown}. I have yet to see that. It works just like blogdown in that it generates only the .html output and not the .md file for reproducibility.
Is there a way to set that as a default for quarto?
Running tutorials for undergrads on jsPsych this semester. Just made a course blog with screencasts that will be updated weekly this semester. Sharing in case it's useful for others.
@gvwilson You're an authoritative source on this topic if anyone is! Hand-crafting isn't too difficult if that is the best approach – I'm looking at using Excalidraw w/ Obsidian.
D2 looks promising for programmatic diagram building w/ better control over aesthetics (although I don't think it has an easy way to replicate the double-arrows with a single label). #QuartoPub support is also a possibility https://github.com/cderv/run-d2-filter
Recently used arrow + duckdb to get some SQL practice in and blogged about it. Was blown away that this doc rendered even though the dataset was originally 10GB in size.
On a side note: does anyone know if you can use arrow::open_dataset() on a pins parquet or arrow object? #rstats#quartopub
Any Quarto questions/issues/ideas? There is only one place!
Take a look at the Issues and Discussions, it's a gold mine of tips, tricks, hacks, solutions, and more. https://github.com/quarto-dev/quarto-cli
I'm not entirely sure what it says about me or #css or #typst that I had a significantly easier time re-implementing a specific slide theme in Typst, a language I literally started learning last weekend, than I am currently having trying to figure out how to even begin implementing it in #quartoPub/#revealjs, which appears to constantly fight my CSS from half a dozen files setting rules I can't seem to override properly.
Just seeing the new #QuartoPub manuscript features, which look promising. It would be nice if this played well with APA format, haven't tried yet to see what happens.
The data visualisation guidance for the Royal Statistical Society that I've been working on over the past few months with Brian Tarran and Andreas Krause has now been published and is freely available online 🎉
If you're someone who makes charts, please have a look through the website (built with #QuartoPub) and let us know your thoughts. There are lots of examples of plots built with #RStats (and a few #Python ones as well)!
@RossGayler Ha, ya that person is out of luck. I tried a few different things already, including Matthew {J. C.} Crump, and similar, to no avail.
I happened on this a couple weeks back and recall finding a discussion of this on a github issues page, but I can't find that now. I'll likely head over there and report this.
Otherwise, it happens that I am using the Zotero workflow you mentioned earlier, and that has worked flawlessly. Thanks #QuartoPub and @zotero !
#RStats 📦 {babelquarto} helps creating and rendering multilingual #QuartoPub online books. 📖 It was crucial for the translation of @rOpenSci dev guide!
After a FR, I extended {babelquarto} to Quarto websites.
I am not sure at all it's a good idea, vs using a tool with official multilingual support (Hugo?), or waiting for Quarto support. 😰 🤔
@maelle good/bad 🤷♂️, I think it’s a “right now” solution for a problem that has no timetable yet.
It could help later on design the multilingual feature native to #QuartoPub#Quarto