Suggestion for adding image examples for teaching hybrid lessons. In the Gapminder lesson for R, under the Control Flow, I have drawn on a whiteboard (in person) how a For Loop works. It would be awesome to have an image to share with those on zoom who can't seen the whiteboard drawings.

[lorisloane]

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[matthieu-bruneaux]

Thank you for your suggestion @lorisloane. Adding one or several figures to support the content of this lesson could indeed be very helpful to the learners.

I am not sure what is the best way to discuss figures for the lessons: maybe @naupaka or @skanwal would have some good advice about this? Are pull requests a good way of discussing and reviewing graphical material or are other approaches recommended for those?

[skanwal]

Hi @matthieu-bruneaux and @lorisloane

Thanks for initiating the discussion.

Are pull requests a good way of discussing and reviewing graphical material or are other approaches recommended for those?

Yes, PR is indeed the right way to go for this. Concept for "Control flow" can indeed be better supported using a graphical image. It's worth adding if there doesn't exist one already.

[matthieu-bruneaux]

Thank you very much for your advice @skanwal!

@lorisloane, would you like to submit a pull request with an image to illustrate this concept? Please don't hesitate to let us know if we can help in any way :)

It might also be the case that a relevant image already exists in another of the Carpentries lessons, in which case an option could be to re-use it for this lesson too.

[lorisloane]

Greetings,

I’m not sure what a “pull request” is. Where do I find out more?

This is the type of diagram that I’m referring too: @.*** Image from: https://www.codingem.com/flowchart-loop/

-lori

From: Matthieu Bruneaux @.> Sent: Tuesday, August 2, 2022 2:49 PM To: swcarpentry/r-novice-gapminder @.> Cc: Lori D Sloane @.>; Mention @.> Subject: Re: [swcarpentry/r-novice-gapminder] Suggestion for adding image examples for teaching hybrid lessons. In the Gapminder lesson for R, under the Control Flow, I have drawn on a whiteboard (in person) how a For Loop works. It would be awesome to have an...

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Thank you very much for your advice @skanwalhttps://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/github.com/skanwal__;!!KXH1hvEXyw!df674yV_UgzdcqJFjUGUeSLG3uNKxgnR7dEVjxpmRIWh2oOKgKLkgTE4lRQuUzePf4CkzawMLwjTzw2xHU5ytABA_Q$!

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It might also be the case that a relevant image already exists in another of the Carpentries lessons, in which case an option could be to re-use it for this lesson too.

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[matthieu-bruneaux]

Hi @lorisloane!

Thank you for the link to the diagrams you had in mind, this is very helpful.

On GitHub, a "pull request" is when someone who wants to contribute to a Git repository has made a personal copy of this repository (a "fork"), then has made some changes to their copy (they saved some "commits"), and finally they ask the maintainers of the original repository to merge their changes into the original repository (this is the "pull request"). The maintainers review the "pull request" and can accept or reject it, or ask for some modifications.

If you are not familiar with Git, GitHub, and/or pull requests, it is of course not a problem at all :) Opening a new issue like you did and participating in the discussion is extremely helpful and is a great way to contribute to the Software Carpentry lessons, and others contributors can then join in and help for the edits.

If you would like to learn more about Git/GitHub/pull requests (I am not sure how familiar you are with any/some of those), some good resources are:

• an excellent online book by Jenny Bryan and others about Git and GitHub for R users: https://happygitwithr.com/
• a Software Carpentry lesson! https://swcarpentry.github.io/git-novice/

In any case, if nobody else submits a pull request within a few days, then I will probably have some time soon to prepare one myself and I will be able to use the link you shared as a reference.

Feel free to let us know if you have any questions :)