#Heavy r rape install
#Heavy r rape update
#Heavy r rape full
#Heavy r rape software

Which command produces the following output by default:. style, caption, cell highlighting, cell alignment, width): > pandoc.table(mtcars) One of the most popular feature in pander is pandoc.table, rendering most tabular R objects into markdown tables with various options and settings (e.g. Which command produces the following output: I.

#Heavy r rape full

The full list of currently available primitive Pandoc-related functions are:įor example there is a helper function rendering R lists into markdown: > l pandoc.list(l, 'roman') For more details, please see the official documentation in e.g. If you want the opposite, to get markdown in a string, call each function ending in. For a technical documentation, see the HTML help files of the package at Rdocumentation.Īll pandoc functions generally prints to console and do not return anything by default. For example pandoc.table is used for rendering tables in markdown. All Pandoc-related functions' names are starting with pandoc. The package contains numerous helper functions, which render user specified inputs in Pandoc's markdown format or apply some extra formatting on it.

#Heavy r rape update

Please do not forget to restart your R session to update your PATH after installation! Helper functions

#Heavy r rape install

On some Linux distributions, it might be a bit more complicated (as repositories tend to provide out-dated versions of Pandoc, so you would need cabal-install to install from sources). If you do not have RStudio installed, please refer to the installation process of Pandoc, which is quite straightforward on most-popular operating systems: download and run the binary (a few megabytes), and get a full-blown document converter in a few seconds/minutes. Starting v0.98.932 RStudio comes with a bundled Pandoc binary, so one can save the tedious steps of installing Pandoc.

#Heavy r rape software

you can transform R objects into markdown or generate a markdown formatted report via Pandoc.brew or the custom reference class, but installing that great piece of software is suggested if you want to convert markdown to PDF/docx/HTML or other formats. Although main functions work without Pandoc, e.g. Pander heavily builds on Pandoc, which should be pre-installed before trying to convert your reports to different formats.

and pander can be also very useful inside of knitr.

survival, microbenchmark, zoo, nlme, descr, MASS packages includes some supported R classes,.

lattice and ggplot2 for unified plot theme,.

koRpus to use hyphenation when splitting large table cells,.

Rcpp to compile certain functions used by the package.Īnd there are also a few optional suggested or supported R packages, such as:.

digest to compute hashes while caching,.

Dependenciesįew cool packages from CRAN are needed for installing and/or using pander: If you're running R on Windows, you need to install Rtools. Or download the sources and build manually. It can be installed easily with the nifty function of the devtools package from CRAN: library(devtools) It's currently hosted on GitHub, and the current build status is: On the other hand, I welcome everyone to use the most recent version of the package with quick-fixes, new features and probably new bugs. The stable version can be found on CRAN and can be installed easily in the R console like any other package: install.packages( 'pander') Regarding the difference between pander and other packages for exporting R objects to different file formats, please refer to this section. The package is also capable of exporting/converting complex Pandoc documents (reports) in various ways. The main aim of the pander R package is to provide a minimal and easy tool for rendering R objects into Pandoc's markdown.