This is a working R compendium (think R package but for reproducible analysis). A good overview on research compendiums, see the R for Reproducible Research course.
git clone https://github.com/bailey-lab/selmar.git
cd selmar
open selmar.Rproj
Next, if renv
has been used in this repository (look out for
renv.lock
) then use renv::restore
to set up package dependencies.
Otherwise devtools::install_dev_deps()
will install all required
packages, as specified in the Imports in DESCRIPTION.
The structure within analysis is as follows:
analysis/
|
├── 01_xxxxx / # analysis scripts used for generating figures
|
├── figures/ # location of figures produced by the analysis scripts
|
├── data/
│ ├── DO-NOT-EDIT-ANY-FILES-IN-HERE-BY-HAND
│ ├── raw_data/ # data obtained from elsewhere
│ └── derived_data/ # data generated during the analysis
The files at the URL above will generate the results as found in the publication.
This repository is organized as an R package. There are no/negligable R
functions exported in this package - the majority of the R code is in
the analysis directory. The R package structure is here to help manage
dependencies, to take advantage of continuous integration, and so we can
keep file and data management simple. For any R packages that are used
frequently in this repository, they are documented in R/
and are used
in the analysis folder using devtools::load_all()
.
To download the package source as you see it on GitHub, for offline browsing, use this line at the shell prompt (assuming you have Git installed on your computer):
git clone https://github.com/bailey-lab/selmar.git
Once the download is complete, open the selmar.Rproj
in RStudio to
begin working with the package and compendium files. We will endeavour
to keep all package dependencies required listed in the DESCRIPTION.
In addition we use renv
to track package dependencies for
reproducibility. Please use renv::restore
to restore the state of the
project and see https://rstudio.github.io/renv/articles/renv.html for
more information.
Code: MIT year: 2023, copyright holder: OJ Watson
Data: CC-0 attribution requested in reuse