From cb2aebb7a806447749d99e08342ad09b4435fe5b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Ben Steinberg Date: Wed, 3 May 2017 14:42:01 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Max -> Mac, .r -> .R (#523) Fix one typo, make file extension consistent --- workflow-projects.Rmd | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/workflow-projects.Rmd b/workflow-projects.Rmd index bc537de..fb08a66 100644 --- a/workflow-projects.Rmd +++ b/workflow-projects.Rmd @@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ write_csv(diamonds, "diamonds.csv") Quit RStudio. Inspect the folder associated with your project --- notice the `.Rproj` file. Double-click that file to re-open the project. Notice you get back to where you left off: it's the same working directory and command history, and all the files you were working on are still open. Because you followed my instructions above, you will, however, have a completely fresh environment, guaranteeing that you're starting with a clean slate. -In your favorite OS-specific way, search your computer for `diamonds.pdf` and you will find the PDF (no surprise) but _also the script that created it_ (`diamonds.r`). This is huge win! One day you will want to remake a figure or just understand where it came from. If you rigorously save figures to files __with R code__ and never with the mouse or the clipboard, you will be able to reproduce old work with ease! +In your favorite OS-specific way, search your computer for `diamonds.pdf` and you will find the PDF (no surprise) but _also the script that created it_ (`diamonds.R`). This is huge win! One day you will want to remake a figure or just understand where it came from. If you rigorously save figures to files __with R code__ and never with the mouse or the clipboard, you will be able to reproduce old work with ease! ## Summary