This is my first commit via R Studio. Setting up my work-space so that GitHub and R Studio are connected was a bit complicated and required breaking up old habits. I already had both platforms installed in my computer from previous courses, but I had never used them together. To make them work I had to rethink my approach to coding to adopt this new workflow and work-space connectivity. I found the class syllabus very helpful in this regard. On the other hand, the process of updating the README file was fairly straightforward. I used the Markdown syntax available at "daring fireball" to add each of the required elements. The trickier part was understanding what the README is and its functionality. Once you understand that this is a type of file that you can update via R Studio, everything becomes a lot easier.
name: PR template for CFSS
about: Used for students submitting a pull request for a homework assignment
title: Description of my submission
labels: ''
assignees: ''
Before submitting your pull request, have you:
Included all relevant files in your fork (e.g. R Markdown files, rendered Markdown files, images/graphs)?
Added or updated a relevant README.md file describing the purpose of your repository, required packages, location of relevant files, etc.?
Be sure to include your name somewhere in the title or description of your pull request, as well as reflect on what was hard/easy, problems you solved, helpful tutorials you read, etc.
This is my first commit via R Studio. Setting up my work-space so that GitHub and R Studio are connected was a bit complicated and required breaking up old habits. I already had both platforms installed in my computer from previous courses, but I had never used them together. To make them work I had to rethink my approach to coding to adopt this new workflow and work-space connectivity. I found the class syllabus very helpful in this regard. On the other hand, the process of updating the README file was fairly straightforward. I used the Markdown syntax available at "daring fireball" to add each of the required elements. The trickier part was understanding what the README is and its functionality. Once you understand that this is a type of file that you can update via R Studio, everything becomes a lot easier.
name: PR template for CFSS about: Used for students submitting a pull request for a homework assignment title: Description of my submission labels: '' assignees: ''
Before submitting your pull request, have you:
README.mdfile describing the purpose of your repository, required packages, location of relevant files, etc.?Be sure to include your name somewhere in the title or description of your pull request, as well as reflect on what was hard/easy, problems you solved, helpful tutorials you read, etc.