RMD Sample file to illustrate commands
Selvaraj Vadivelu
“Last updated: 10:38:41 IST, 21 July, 2023”
This rmd document is to illustrate R Markdown commands. For further information the readers are referred to:
Plain Text: Text can be formatted in the following ways:
- To go to next line (new line), give two spaces.
- bold
**to start and stop bold.
- italics
*to start and stop italics. - endash: To create this – use
--
- emdash: To create this — use
---
- ellipsis: To create this … user
...
- hyperlink:
[<Text to appear on the ouput>](<Link>)
Use *** to introduce a horizontal line (or) a slide
break
Six headers:
Header1
# to start a header1 with a space after
#
Header2
## to start a header2 with a space after
##
Header3
### to start a header3 with a space after
###
Header4
#### to start a header4 with a space after
####
Header5
##### to start a header5 with a space after
#####
Header6
###### to start a header6 with a space after
######
Ordered list
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Sub-item1
- Sub-item2
Unordered list
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Sub-item 1
- Sub-item 2
- Sub-item 1
To insert an inline equation use $ to begin and end the
equation. For example: $A = \pi*r^{2}$ yields
\(A = \pi*r^{2}\)
Make a code chunk with three back ticks followed by an r in braces. End the chunk with three back ticks. For example “```{r} paste(”Hello”, “World!”)```"
paste("Hello", "World!")## [1] "Hello World!"Place code inline with a single back ticks.
The first back tick must be followed by an R, like this Hello
World!.
Add chunk options within braces. For example,eval=TRUE
will enable code output to be displayed. echo=TRUE will
enable source code to be displayed:
paste("Hello", "World!")## [1] "Hello World!"To include an image use:
