@@ -14,104 +14,109 @@ language: R
1414
1515### Getting started
1616
17- * Open RStudio
17+ * ` install.packages("rmarkdown") ` in console for permanence
1818* ` File ` -> ` New File ` -> ` R Markdown `
1919 * Enter a title and author(s).
2020 * Choose 'Default Output Format' as ` HTML ` .
2121* Generates a basic stub of a ` .Rmd ` document
22- * Customize "front matter" at the top of the document between the ` --- ` .
23- * Press ` Knit ` to create an ` HTML ` from the document
24- * 1st time may ask you to install some packages
25- * ` install.packages("rmarkdown") ` in console for permanence
26- * Runs the code in the code chunks and prints their output along with the
27- markdown formatted text
28- * Can also create ` PDF ` & Word versions of our files
29- * ` PDF ` Requires ` pandoc ` and ` TeX ` installation
30- * Use the ` Knit ` dropdown or change ` output: pdf_document `
31- * R Notebook
32- * ` output: html_notebook `
33- * "Interactive R Markdown"
34- * execute individual code chunks
35- * output in editor pane
22+ * Customize "front matter" at the top of the document between the ` --- ` .
23+ * Delete everything below the second ` --- `
3624
3725### Markdown
3826
3927* Basic approach to formatting text
4028* Let's you do
29+ * ` # Headers `
4130 * ` *italics* `
4231 * ` **bold** `
4332 * ` [links](http://google.com) `
4433 * Lists
4534 * ` * `
4635 * ` 1. `
47- * ` # Header `
36+
37+
38+ <pre ><code >
39+ ## Concept
40+
41+ Exploration of population dynamic patterns at **The Portal Project**.
42+ How do counts of rodents like *Dipodomys* species change through time?
43+
44+ In this document I will:
45+
46+ 1. Load data from the [Portal Project Teaching Database](http://figshare.com/articles/Portal_Project_Teaching_Database/1314459)
47+ 2. Process it into population time series
48+ 3. And make initial visualizations
49+ </code ></pre >
50+
4851* Easy to read for humans
4952* Easy to convert into other things for computers
50- * Common on lots of websites
53+
54+ * Press ` Knit ` to create ` HTML ` from the document
55+ * Can also create ` PDF ` & Word versions of our files
56+ * ` PDF ` Requires ` pandoc ` and ` TeX ` installation
57+ * Use the ` Knit ` dropdown or change ` output: pdf_document `
58+
59+ * Markdown is common on lots of websites
5160* Used to create all of the exercises and lectures in this course
5261* Github will automatically render it
5362 * [ https://github.com/ethanwhite/CV/blob/master/CV.md ] ( https://github.com/ethanwhite/CV/blob/master/CV.md )
5463
55- < pre >< code >Explore patterns in population dynamics at Portal.
64+ ### R chunks
5665
57- ## Required Libraries</code ></pre >
66+ * R Markdown allows you to include code to run in the document
67+ * Click on ` Insert ` and choose R
5868
59- ### R chunks
69+ <pre ><code >
70+ ## Required Packages
6071
61- * Set R code inside a set of <code >```</code > with the ` {r} ` designation
72+ ```{r}
73+ library(dplyr)
74+ library(ggplot2)
75+ ```
76+ </code ></pre >
6277
63- <pre ><code >```{r}
64- ```</code ></pre >
6578
66- * Code that you write inside chunks gets executed during the "knit" process and
67- the results are shown below.
79+ * Knitting runs the code and prints its output
6880
69- <pre ><code >```{r}
70- library(dplyr)
71- ```</code ></pre >
81+ <pre ><code >
82+ ## Data
83+
84+ ```{r}
85+ data <- read.csv("https://ndownloader.figshare.com/files/2292172")
86+ head(data)
87+ ```
88+ </code ></pre >
89+
90+
91+ ### Chunk options
7292
7393* Chunks have lots of useful options
7494 * Options are described at: [ http://yihui.name/knitr/options/ ] ( http://yihui.name/knitr/options/ )
7595 * Options will be listed in RStudio if you press tab inside
7696 the ` {r} ` brackets at the top of the chunk
7797
78- <pre ><code >```{r, message=FALSE}
79- library(dplyr)
80- ```</code ></pre >
81-
8298<pre ><code >```{r, message=FALSE}
8399library(dplyr)
84100library(ggplot2)
85101```</code ></pre >
86102
87- <pre ><code >```{r, message=FALSE, warning=FALSE}
88- library(dplyr)
89- library(ggplot2)
103+ * ` cache=TRUE ` reuses results of the code chunk in subsequent "knits". Save time
104+ re-calculating or re-downloading it each time.
105+
106+ <pre ><code >```{r, cache=TRUE}
107+ data <- read.csv("https://ndownloader.figshare.com/files/2292172")
108+ head(data)
90109```</code ></pre >
91110
92111* You can run code inside your text, too:
93- * <code >` r cos(pi) ` </code > turns into ` -1 ` when you press the ` Knit ` button.
94- * We will see and example of this later.
95-
96- ### Analysis Report Example
97-
98- * Here's a text segment linked to a code chunk that begins an analysis report.
99112
100- <pre ><code >## Data
101-
102- Data is from the [Portal project teaching database](http://figshare.com/articles/Portal_Project_Teaching_Database/1314459)
103- published on Figshare. We need the surveys table for our analysis:
104-
105- ```{r, cache=TRUE}
106- download.file("https://ndownloader.figshare.com/files/2292172",
107- "surveys.csv")
108- data <- read.csv("surveys.csv")
109- ```</code ></pre >
113+ ```
114+ The data includes `r length(unique(data$species_id))` species.
115+ ```
110116
111- * Setting ` cache=TRUE ` lets you reuse the results of this code chunk in
112- subsequent "knits" instead of re-calculating or re-downloading it each time.
117+ ### Analysis Example
113118
114- <pre ><code >## Analyze population time-series
119+ <pre ><code >## Analysis
115120
116121Get the time-series of counts for all species.
117122
@@ -120,6 +125,7 @@ time_series <-
120125 data %>%
121126 group_by(species_id, year) %>%
122127 summarize(count = n()) %>%
128+ filter(species_id %in% c('DM', 'DO', 'DS')) %>%
123129 na.omit()
124130
125131head(time_series)
@@ -133,31 +139,19 @@ head(time_series)
133139ggplot(time_series, aes(x = year, y = count)) +
134140 geom_point() +
135141 geom_line() +
136- facet_wrap(~species_id ) +
137- scale_x_continuous(breaks = pretty_breaks(n=2) )
138- ```
142+ geom_smooth( ) +
143+ facet_wrap(~species_id )
144+ ```</ pre ></ code >
139145
140- ## A simple model
146+ ### Notebook
141147
142- ```{r, echo=FALSE}
143- model <- data %>% group_by(year) %>%
144- summarize(count = n()) %>%
145- lm(count ~ year, data = .)
148+ * In RStudio run chunks using ` Ctrl-Shift-Enter ` or ` Cmd-Shift-Enter `
149+ * Displays results in the editor
146150
147- results <- anova(model)
148- ```</code ></pre >
149-
150- * Here's the example of an inline code chunk.
151+ * Notebook
151152
152- <pre ><code >We found a marginally significant linear relationship between the
153- total count and year (p = `r round(results[["Pr(>F)"]][1], 3)`; see
154- Table 1 for more details)
153+ * ` output: html_notebook ` or File -> New File -> R Notebook
155154
156- ```{r, echo=FALSE}
157- knitr::kable(results, caption = "Table 1")
158- ```</code ></pre >
159-
160- * ` knitr::kable() ` is a handy way to make nice-looking tables from data frames.
161155
162156### R Presentations
163157
@@ -173,6 +167,7 @@ author:
173167date:
174168autosize: true
175169
170+
176171First Slide
177172========================================================
178173
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