![]() If you are running an older version of macOS you should still be able to follow along, provided you are running at least OS X El Capitan. ![]() This tutorial assumes you are running macOS High Sierra. (If you’re not familar with R, I’m not quite sure why you’re reading, but of course, you’re very welcome to read along!) Requirements If you are familiar with R and not with Markdown, follow me here on Medium or on Twitter to get notified when I post a tutorial on that. Howevever, if you are familiar with R and Markdown, that should not be a problem once you have seen an example R Markdown file (which you will as part of his tutorial). It doesn’t teach you the syntax of R Markdown. This tutorial teaches you how to install everything you need on a Mac running macOS High Sierra, as well as how to create R Markdown files and compile them into PDF files. An R Markdown file is basically a standard Markdown file with embedded R code chunks. If you’re using R to statistically explore data sets, and you need to write reports detailing your findings, you can benefit from using R Markdown. If you are a Windows user, see my original post. NOTE: This post builds on a post I wrote on installing RStudio on Windows a couple of years ago. ![]() It also guides you through creating your first R Markdown file and shows how to compile it into a PDF file using knitr. TLDR: This tutorial teaches you how to install LaTeX, R and R Markdown on macOS High Sierra. Create PDF reports using R, R Markdown, LaTeX and knitr (on macOS High Sierra) ![]()
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