RStudio is becoming Posit in October. Learn more at posit.co
RStudio is becoming Posit in October.
Learn more at posit.co
The premier IDE for R
RStudio anywhere using a web browser
Put Shiny applications online
Shiny, R Markdown, Tidyverse and more
Next level training for you and your team
Do, share, teach and learn data science
An easy way to access R packages
Let us host your Shiny applications
A single home for R & Python Data Science Teams
Scale, develop, and collaborate across R & Python
Easily share your insights
Control and distribute packages
RStudio
RStudio Server
Shiny Server
R Packages
RStudio Academy
RStudio Cloud
RStudio Public Package Manager
shinyapps.io
RStudio Team
RStudio Workbench
RStudio Connect
RStudio Package Manager
rstudio::conf 2019 programming
Lazy evaluation
January 24, 2019
The "tidy eval" framework is implemented in the rlang package and is rolling out in packages across the Tidyverse and beyond. There is a lively conversation these days, as people come to terms with tidy eval and share their struggles and successes with the community. Why is this such a big deal? For starters, never before have so many people engaged with R's lazy evaluation model and been encouraged and/or required to manipulate it. I'll cover some background fundamentals that provide the rationale for tidy eval and that equip you to get the most from other talks.
Jenny is a software engineer on the tidyverse team. She is a recovering biostatistician who takes special delight in eliminating the small agonies of data analysis. Jenny is known for smoothing the interfaces between R and spreadsheets, web APIs, and Git/GitHub. She’s been working in R/S for over 20 years and is a member of the R Foundation. She also serves in the leadership of rOpenSci and Forwards and is an adjunct professor at the University of British Columbia.