pixiedust | Tables So Beautifully Fine-Tuned You Will Believe | Grid library
kandi X-RAY | pixiedust Summary
kandi X-RAY | pixiedust Summary
After tidying up your analyses with the broom package, go ahead and grab the pixiedust. Customize your table output and write it to markdown, HTML, LaTeX, or even just the console. pixiedust makes it easy to customize the appearance of your tables in all of these formats by adding any number of "sprinkles", much in the same way you can add layers to a ggplot.
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Trending Discussions on pixiedust
QUESTION
I have a function which takes certain columns from an existing data.table as input, performs a calculation on them and then outputs the result as five new columns.
I would like to append the five new columns to my existing data.table, but cannot find a suitable way to do this without naming the columns (which seems superfluous, since the columns are already named in the output from the function and it already outputs a data.table).
Note: my real function is not vectorised, so I have to use the 'by' argument.
In addition my real function is a wrapper for another function that produces model output, so I have converted that output to a table with as.data.table(pixiedust::dust(...))
so that I don't have to run it multiple times to get each element of the output.
Here is a toy example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-15 at 20:23One option is to create a temporary object and then use :=
with the output of names
on the LHS
QUESTION
For the purpose of publishing I often need both a PDF and a HTML version of my work including regression tables and I want to use R Markdown. For PDF the stargazer
and the texreg
packages produce wonderful tables. Now trying to generate an equally attractive HTML output I'm facing different issues.
Both methods for HTML output are lacking significance stars in the notes. As they are automatically generated I don't know how to escape them. (I think this might be a minor problem and therefore I didn't want to split it into seperate questions.)Note: Sub-question has been answered here.Before creating the definite output I often have to change my data or do some formatting. I find it quite annoying to always flip-flop the options between
type='html'
totype='pdf'
manually. I wonder if there might be a more feasible way to combine the html/pdf output , e.g. a case-to-case switch intexreg
/stargazer
with a tidy output?
I tried the promising pander
-solution, but it seems not to be working anymore since 2014. Also pixiedust
ist not very satisfying, it's becoming somewhat manual at the end and not exactly what I want. An other example seems to refer only to normal tables.
Any help is extremely appreciated, thanks!
Here is a summary of my attempts for knitr
in HTML and PDF:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-13 at 09:12Here is a proposition: make a function that checks the output format and then uses either stargazer or texreg depending on this. We use opts_knit$get("rmarkdown.pandoc.to")
to check the output format.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-07 at 23:20Reference here it specifically states that:
PixieDebugger, developed by the PixieDust team, claims to be the first visual debugger for Python that works exclusively with Jupyter Notebooks. Note that it doesn’t yet work with JupyterLab but the developers might be working on fixing this soon.
as of JULY 25, 2018
QUESTION
I am trying to change the output when we are using getprop in adb. I know that the init will read the system properties from /default.prop /system/build.prop /system/default.prop /data/local.prop. In my case, I only got the /default.prop and /system/build.prop. So what I did is get the android source code and add this to the build/target/product/core.mk.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-08 at 00:48If you search the aosp build
directory for some of these properties you will see the are set by makefile variables. For example in build/make/tools/buildinfo.sh
you can see the line:
QUESTION
In IBM Bluemix I have created a DSX PySpark notebook
, with Python 2.6
and Spark 2.0
. I am using IBM dashDB
as my data storage. I can authenticate and read tables successfully but when I try to write back to a new table I was getting this exact same issue as described in this link .
To fix this it was suggested to register a new custom dashDB JDBC dialect using a Scala bridge with the pixiedust
library, but when I reach that stage in my Notebook I keep getting the following error:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-21 at 10:51This is a known issue in PixieDust due to api changes for BeanProperty which moved from scala.reflect package in Scala 2.10 to scala.beans package with Scala 2.11. A fix will be provided shortly but in the meantime, you can workaround this error by using Spark 1.6 which uses Scala 2.10.
QUESTION
Relevant to the problem, I have a dataset with factors of states ("Massachusetts", "California", etc) and 2 fields of values. I would like to create a graph for each state with a table below it showing the associated fields and the difference between those fields. I found that using a loop seems to require a results = 'asis' option and a cat(" \n") at the end of the loop to print the images. That works OK. However, the only way I can seem to get a table is if I use xtable or kable. I would like to use pixiedust to color and otherwise beautify the table.
Here is a minimal example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-28 at 13:42Yes, this can be done. To get there, you have to turn off the asis
printing in the print.dust
method. This can be done with:
QUESTION
I'm hitting issues trying to use spark packages, for example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-17 at 07:14I created a scala notebook and ran the following code:
QUESTION
I'm trying to access data on IBM COS from Data Science Experience based on this blog post.
First, I select 1.0.8 version of stocator ...
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-04 at 05:12Chris, I usually don't use the 'http://' in the endpoint and that works for me. Not sure if that is the problem here.
Here is how I access the COS objects from DSX notebooks
QUESTION
I am trying to add space between two tables and three graphs on an rmarkdown file that is knit into html. I was able to add space between two tables and add a header to the second table as follows
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-31 at 13:34Wrap the following around your first table:
QUESTION
This is a follow up from this question. I've imported the following jars into my notebook:
pixiedust.installPackage("http://central.maven.org/maven2/com/typesafe/scala-logging/scala-logging-slf4j_2.10/2.1.2/scala-logging-slf4j_2.10-2.1.2.jar")
pixiedust.installPackage("http://central.maven.org/maven2/com/typesafe/scala-logging/scala-logging-api_2.10/2.1.2/scala-logging-api_2.10-2.1.2.jar")
But when I do an extremely basic command using tensorframes, I get the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-23 at 17:43I found a jar that will get passed the above code, but I can't do any computations using TensorFrames. I suppose I can ask another follow up question:
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