Summary#
Final take-homes#
The Markdown language is a useful tool for altering the format and structure of plain text
Markdown is best implemented in R via RStudio using the
rmarkdown
R packageR Markdown documents permit dynamic integration of formatted plain text, R code and its outputs, in turn supporting reproducible software development, data analysis and workflows
Acknowledgements and additional resources#
This workshop shares some thoughts and ideas from the following resources:
The Reproducible Research in R course developed for the Monash Bioinformatics Platform
The R Markdown Cookbook developed by Yihui Xie, Christophe Dervieux and Emily Riederer
The Introduction to Markdown in Python workshop offered by University of Exeter’s Coding for Reproducable Research programme
The R Markdown “cheat sheet” available through posit.
Creation of this workshop was also supported by ChatGPT.
Bonus task#
Below are links to some tutorials from the microbiome
R package for analysis of microbiome data (Bioconductor landing page here):
Try to reproduce one of the above microbiome
package tutorials of your choice using R Markdown.