Some basics on reproducible science using Git, R packages, GitHub & GitHub pages: How to tidy, keep track of and make your research look kewl
This GitHub repository contains all extra resources complementary to the EcoLunch talk on April 30th 2021, an initiative of the EECB program at the University of Nevada, Reno.
Talk title : Project Cataract: Some basics on reproducible science using Git, R packages, GitHub & GitHub pages.
Author: Guillermo Garcia Costoya, PhD. Student, Logan Lab.
Talk slides:
Below is a guide of the contents within this page (Numbers indicate the recommeded reading order):
-
(1) What is Git?: A conceptual explanation on what version control with
GIT
is and instructions on how to installGIT
on you computer. -
(2) R packages: A quick guide on how to work using
R
packages and why are they useful for your research workflow, instructions on how to create your ownR
packages and a guide of the elements of anR
package. -
(3) What is GitHub?: Some notes on what GitHub is togther with instructions on how to set your own GitHub account and connect it to your
R
package. -
(4) GitHub Pages: Information about what GitHub pages are,
R
markdown and how to set up a website for your ownR
package. -
(5) Resources: A list of links with the resources used for this talk.
-
(6) Functions: Details on the functions that are part of the
cataract
package associated with this GitHub repository.
This all falls down on the developer of this repository (@ggcostoya) being the geekiest Marvel fan there is. Within Disney+'s Wandavison, Project Cataract is the initiative to bring the Avenger Vision back to life. One of the recommendations I give in this repository is to name your projects with a single word that is both informative of what is going and funny or interesting enough to motivate you to work on it. I think that cataract
is awesome so that's the name I chose OKAY? Don't judge me daaamn.
The Avenger Vision having a barbaque on a Sunday morning while taunting the meat with a classic yet effective "Come at me bro".