I am an #rstats and open science enthusiast. I currently work at Utah State University as a Research Assistant Professor. I serve as a methodologist on several research teams, and develop accessible data tools. This site contains my blog and other open resources for learning data analysis.
A few days ago I announced that I had completed the requirements for a PhD in Quantitative Psychology and (maybe more interestingly) that I had written my entire dissertation in Rmarkdown. It was more of a shoutout to @RStudio but the interest in how I did it was exciting.
Recently, our paper Furniture for Quantitative Scientists was posted in the R Journal. This paper discusses the use of descriptive statistics in exploring data through the furniture package. See the R Journal for the manuscript.
This has been updated to work with the most recent version of the furniture package.
This has been updated to work with the most recent version of the furniture package.
As part of the newest CRAN version of furniture, I included two new functions that allow simple reshaping of data frames. It is simply a wrapper of reshape() but has some added benefits. Check out the cheatsheet below.
It is a common problem in the social sciences where we have several disparate data files that all have information we want combined into one beautiful, complete data set. But how to do this?