Bilgisayar ve Bilişim BilimleriİngilizceHugo

rOpenSci - open tools for open science

rOpenSci - open tools for open science
Open Tools and R Packages for Open Science
Ana SayfaJSON Besleme
language
Software Peer ReviewPackagesWaterData AccessTidal DataBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazarlar Stijn Van Hoey, Peter Desmet

European eels ( Anguilla anguilla ) have it tough. Not only are they depicted as monsters in movies, they are critically endangered in real life. One of the many aspects that is contributing to their decline is the reduced connectivity between their freshwater and marine habitats.

CommunityEventsCode Of ConductGovernanceBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazarlar Stefanie Butland, Scott Chamberlain, Kara Woo

We are pleased to announce the release of our new Code of Conduct. rOpenSci’s community is our best asset and it’s important that we put strong mechanisms in place before we have to act on a report. As before, our Code applies equally to members of the rOpenSci team and to anyone from the community at large participating in in-person or online activities.

VitaeCVResumeR MarkdownKnitrBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazar Mitchell O'Hara-Wild

Why vitae? The vitae package leverages the dynamic nature of R Markdown to quickly produce and update CV entries from a variety of data sources. With use of the included templates, examples and helper functions, it should be possible to produce a reasonable looking and data-driven CV in less than an hour.

HugoTech NotesBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazar Maëlle Salmon

A bit more than one year ago, rOpenSci launched its new website design, by the designer Maru Lango. Not only did the website appearance change (for the better!), but the underlying framework too. ropensci.org is powered by Hugo, like blogdown!

UnconfOzunconfOzunconf18CommunitySoftwareBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazar Nicholas Tierney

In late November 2018, we ran the third annual rOpenSci ozunconf. This is the sibling rOpenSci unconference, held in Australia. We ran the first ozunconf in Brisbane in 2016, and the second in Melbourne in 2017. Photos taken by Ajay from Fotoholics As usual, before the unconf, we started discussion on GitHub issue threads,and the excitement was building with the number of issues.

PackagesData AccessAPI ClientCitesSoftware Peer ReviewBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazarlar Ignasi Bartomeus, Kevin Cazelles, Jonas Geschke

The Ecology Hackathon Almost one year ago now, ecologists filled a room for the “Ecology Hackathon: Developing R Packages for Accessing, Synthesizing and Analyzing Ecological Data” that was co-organised by rOpenSci Fellow, Nick Golding and Methods in Ecology and Evolution. This hackathon was part of the “Ecology Across Borders” Joint Annual Meeting 2017 of BES, GfÖ, NecoV, and EEF in Ghent.

PDFTextEncodingTablesImagesBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazar Jeroen Ooms

A new version of pdftools has been released to CRAN. Go get it while it’s hot:install.packages("pdftools") This version has two major improvements: low level text extraction and encoding improvements.About PDF textboxes A pdf document may seem to contain paragraphs or tables in a viewer, but this is not actually true.

Software Peer ReviewCommunitySoftwarePackagesTreestartrBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazar April Wright

I never really thought I would write an R package. I use R pretty casually. Then, this year, I was invited to participate during the last week of the Analytical Paleobiology short course, an intensive month-long experience in quantitative paleontology. I was thrilled to be invited.

CommunityEventsCommunity CallGovernanceSustainabilityBilgisayar ve Bilişim Bilimleriİngilizce
Yayınlandı
Yazarlar Dan Sholler, Stefanie Butland

🎤 Dan Sholler, rOpenSci Postdoctoral Fellow 🕘 Tuesday, December 18, 2018, 10-11AM PST; 7-8PM CET (find your timezone) ☎️ Details for joining the Community Call. Everyone is welcome. No RSVP needed. Researchers use open source software for the capabilities it provides, such as streamlined data access and analysis and interoperability with other pieces of the scientific computing ecosystem.