Here are some easy R Markdown commands that you can use to create dynamic documents that combine text, code, and output:
- Markdown is a lightweight markup language that is used to create formatted text. You can use Markdown to create headings, lists, tables, and other elements in your R Markdown documents.
- R code chunks allow you to run R code in your documents. The output of the R code will be displayed in the document.
- LaTeX is a typesetting system that can be used to create equations and other mathematical expressions in your documents.
Here are some examples of easy R Markdown commands:
To create a heading, use the `#` symbol. For example, to create a heading called "This is a Heading", you would use the following code:
# This is a Heading
To create a list, use the asterisk (*) symbol. For example, to create a list of items called "My List", you would use the following code:
- * Item 1
- * Item 2
- * Item 3
To create a table, use the pipe character (|) to separate the columns. For example, to create a table of data called "My Data", you would use the following code:
| Name | Age |
|---|---|
| John | 20 |
| Mary | 21 |
| Peter | 22 |
To run R code, use the `{r}` tag. For example, to run the following R code:
x <- 1 + 1
You would use the following code in your R Markdown document:
{r}
x <- 1 + 1
The output of the R code will be displayed in the document.
To use LaTeX to create an equation, use the dollar sign ($) symbol. For example, to create the following equation:
y = mx + b
You would use the following code in your R Markdown document:
$y = mx + b$
These are just a few of the easy R Markdown commands that you can use to create dynamic documents.
