Repository for the demos in the "Hello, Quarto!" talk

• RStudio:

  • Version: Current release -- RStudio 2022.07.0+548 "Spotted Wakerobin" Release (34ea3031089fa4e38738a9256d6fa6d70629c822, 2022-07-06) for macOS Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 12_4_0) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) QtWebEngine/5.12.10 Chrome/69.0.3497.128 Safari/537.36
  • Theme: rsthemes::a11y-light

• R 4.2.1

• MousePose - Mouse Clicks on

• Desktop - Background single color Quarto blue (#75aadb)

• Quarto - 1.0.36

• Open hello.Rmd with source editor -> knit

• Change to visual editor -> knit

• Close file -> change file type to .qmd -> open (make sure visual editor) and render

• Change output: html_document to format: html -> render

• Click on Render on save

• Change to format: pdf -> save to render -> then change back to format: html

• Add chunk option echo: false to the first chunk using tab completion -> save to render

• Delete echo: false from first chunk -> turn off echo from document YAML -- type execute:, return, e, tab completion to choose echo and false.

  execute:
      echo: false

• Add alt text to figure in second code chunk -> save to render

  #| fig-alt: |
  #|   Scatterplot of bill length vs. flipper length for three 
  #|   species of penguins. The relationship is positive and 
  #|   moderately strong. The three species are identified on 
  #|   the plot with points with different colors and shapes, 
  #|   revealing three clusters.

• Change to format: revealjs -> save to render

• Remove execute / echo to show they're off by default -> save to render

• Change to format: html

• Add index.qmd with File > New Quarto Document

  ---
  title: "Welcome"
  format: html
  editor: visual
  ---
  
  Welcome to the demo site for the "Hello, Quarto!" talk at rstudio::conf(2022)!

• Add _quarto.yml

  project:
    type: website
  
  website:
    title: "Quarto"
    navbar:
      left:
        - index.qmd
        - hello.qmd

• Relaunch projects with File > Recent projects > choose most recent

• Show new Build tab

• Preview site, show _site folder

• Make one change in hello.qmd, watch it update the site

• Add freeze to _quarto.yml

  execute: freeze: true

• From terminal: quarto publish quarto-pub

Starting setup: hello-quarto-demo@main cloned, Terminal open already cd'd into the repo. Zoom screenshare show url. Mousepose.

• Orient to JupyterLab
• Open Mine's example site, quarto preview
• Open website in separate window (narrow windows)
• PAUSE recording - copy pre-made .ipynb (New Terminal > cp hello_in_python.ipynb hello-quarto-demo, delete code comments. Also open _quarto.yml)
• Talk through and execute notebook chunks
• Add .ipynb to _quarto.yml
• View website - new page is added to website
• Add fig captions

#| fig-cap: "Flipper and bill length for penguins"

• Add margin

#| column: margin   

• quarto convert to .qmd
• Turn this into slides

• Features that are useful for teaching:

  • Add chalkboard

    format: 
      revealjs:
        chalkboard: true

  • Show hamburger menu outline and print to PDF

  • multiplex: Slides / scroll for audience

  • Add code line highlighting to plotting chunk

    #| code-line-numbers: "|1-2|3|4|5-13|14"

  • Auto linking code to docs

    format: 
      html:
        code-link: true

  • Add tabsets

• Features that are useful for learning:

  • if teaching with rstudio, it comes with everything, and people can just get started
  • visual editor -- Julie will say more
  • yaml errors

• Features that are useful for research: quarto journal

Prep: pull hello-quarto-demo@collab, open index.qmd and delete visual in yml. Mousepose.

Goal: to show you the visual editor, and also some additional features of Quarto that are integrated in the Visual Editor

• open project in RStudio
• Open Mine's index.qmd
• switch to visual editor
• Now let's edit:
  • Type "Quarto unifies and extends the RMarkdown ecosystem."
• pasting text from a google doc! Formatting stays:

[**Quarto**](https://quarto.org) is a new, open-source, scientific and technical publishing system that makes the process of creating and collaborating dramatically better. It\'s a **really powerful** tool for research teams, since we can use the same workflow for reproducible data analyses and for and for new ways of contributing to science. See the [Quarto Gallery](https://quarto.org/docs/gallery/) for examples and learn more through [Quarto at rstudio::conf(2022)](https://quarto.org/docs/blog/posts/2022-06-21-rstudio-conf-2022-quarto/).


Next we'll explore Quarto with the tidyverse and data from the[ palmerpenguins](https://allisonhorst.github.io/palmerpenguins) R package.

• Add image:

  • using the visual editor, Insert menu: images/horst_quarto_meteor.png

  • add caption: The Quarto meteor crosses the night sky. We liked the idea of Quarto in the night sky and worked with Allison Horst to bring these ideas to life. Allison made several other images with Quarto in the night sky, including illustrations depicting teach, collaborate, share, and reimagine.

  • add alt text: An illustrated meteor with the quarto logo crosses the night sky

  • close dialogue -> save to render >

  • double click on image and change width to 400, tab to change height

  • switch over to source editor to show how this info is recorded

• Add citations:

  • 1. Command - / to add a doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0090081
  • 2. @ to search my Zotero library

• Also: Call-outs

  • Final tip: To learn more
  • Check out our slides

• ONE LAST THING about Quarto that aren't Visual Editor Specific but I'd like to show you:

• Add extension:

filters:
   - lightbox
lightbox: auto