Hi all,
I am learning R and use Emacs to work with R. I googled around and I
found two options: ESS and Org-R/Org-Babel.
Babel speaks multiple languages( Any languages?-if we write some sort of
parser, which I assume is not terribly difficult under Babel?).
But if R is the primary language I
Shiyuan gshy2...@gmail.com writes:
Hi all,
I am learning R and use Emacs to work with R. I googled around and I
found two options: ESS and Org-R/Org-Babel.
Babel speaks multiple languages( Any languages?-if we write some sort
of parser, which I assume is not terribly difficult under
Hi Shiyuan,
On Wed, Jun 25, 2014 at 3:08 AM, Shiyuan gshy2...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I am learning R and use Emacs to work with R. I googled around and I
found two options: ESS and Org-R/Org-Babel.
Org-Babel and ESS are not really alternatives; in fact the complement
each other nicely.
+1 for Ista. Use both.
I tend to write a lot of R code for reading in data, and then merging
it with other sources and cleaning it. For my purposes, I usually do
those activities in a .R file (so using ESS in Emacs), and output a
'tidy' data.frame ready for analysis. Then I might use org-mode to
-orgmode@gnu.org
Subject: [O] Babel-R vs. ESS
Date: 2014-06-25T09:08:29+0200
Hi all,
I am learning R and use Emacs to work with R. I googled around and I found
two options: ESS and Org-R/Org-Babel.
Babel speaks multiple languages( Any languages?-if we write some sort of
parser, which I
