Document tests using Markdown

[sashahafner]

See if there is something like RMarkdown for Python

[sashahafner]

https://python-markdown.github.io/

Now to find some documentation. . .

[sashahafner]

https://python-markdown.github.io/

Now to find some documentation. . .

Good luck

[sashahafner]

Not sure why this needs to be so complicated

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38308620/mix-python-output-and-markdown-in-jupyter

Might be simplest to use RMarkdown with Python chunks

https://bookdown.org/yihui/rmarkdown-cookbook/eng-python.html

[sashahafner]

See related issue here: https://github.com/sashahafner/pystupid/issues/4

[sashahafner]

@afeilberg see https://github.com/AU-BCE-EE/tric-fil-mod/blob/main/demos/07_calc_Kga/demo.pdf for an example of a report. I could not find a simple approach to do this in just Python, and this approach actually uses R for document processing. I may be overlooking something (but maybe not, Python often surprises me) and will keep looking around for a Python-only approach.

6cf45ce1ba04bf156de3a02c804b3adcb1c86031

But to use this approach you

[sashahafner]

Task: figure out how to make this easy to use in RStudio on different operating systems.

[sashahafner]

The operating system info extracted in an example here was helpful:

http://127.0.0.1:13601/library/utils/html/shortPathName.html

[sashahafner]

@afeilberg see demos/09_time_variable_clin/demo.Rmd. You should be able to run all the code and compiled the pdf on Windows through e.g., RStudio. You'll have to change the path to your Python executable. If you do that and push a corrected version I'll just use that path in future Rmd files.

Let me know if you find a simpler approach.