Closed yvonnefroehlich closed 1 month ago
It makes sense! Thanks for this (: @holtzy you can merge
@yvonnefroehlich can you render it? so that it updates the html
output file
@yvonnefroehlich can you render it? so that it updates the
html
output file
Thanks for looking at this PR and the positive feedback!
So far, I do not know how to do this. I looked at the guidelines at https://github.com/holtzy/R-graph-gallery/wiki/How-to-contribute-to-the-gallery, but could not find something relevant.
I think you need to clone the repo locally to render it. If you've never done it, you can find a tuto here on the main steps when collaborating (fork, clone, commits etc).
Alternatively, I can do the rendering myself once merged if you prefer.
I think you need to clone the repo locally to render it. If you've never done it, you can find a tuto here on the main steps when collaborating (fork, clone, commits etc).
Alternatively, I can do the rendering myself once merged if you prefer.
Thanks for pointing out these resources. In principle, I am familiar with the general GitHub workflow. The issue I am facing, is that there are a lot of not committed changes on the master branch directly after cloning my fork to my local machine. Interestingly, this issue occurs only under Windows but not under Linux.
In the section Base R graph parameters: a cheatsheet, I feel having the same order of the bullet points of the list on the left as in the image on the right, makes it much easier to find the single chart features in both the image and the list.