lf_araujo lf-araujo

Neovim R-IDE

This is my init.vim to make a stable neovim installation act as a IDE for R statistical analyses (not too much for package development).

The settings are not using neovim-lsp, so expect this is a temporary solution until someone comes up with a complete lsp configuration for R.

Why?

Reactivating gestures after hibernate

This is a super quick note on how to reactivate touchpad gestures in Archlinux distributions after hibernation if you use libinput-gestures.

Open you editor, add the following content:

[Unit]
Description=Restart gestures

R REPL with Sublime Text 3

Sublime Text is a closed source expansible text editor, which I use for several tasks. I have shown how to use it as a processor for technical texts, a Read Eval Print Loop (REPL) for the Swift Programming Language. Below I will explain how to do the latter with R as well.

Install Sublime Text REPL add-on

Launch the command palette, with Ctrl + Shift + P and type Install Packages. Now search for SublimeREPL and install it.

Building a Swift Project in SublimeText

Sublimetext is an expansible document editor that I use for most of my projects. It can become a complete IDE, provided one installs extensions to it. Here is a way of building Swift Programming Language projects with it.

In Tools > Building System > New Building System one can create new building instructions. Paste the following:

{
"cmd": ["swift","build"],
"working_dir":"${project_path:${folder}}",

It is possible to keep working in a pandoc project even if one is away from the computer. It is even better if this also allows for remote collaboration. There is a hackish way of doing that, of course mighy_make is essential part for the workflow. The below instructions will allow you to copy a markdown text into your Dropbox, which will trigger GNUMake to process the source and generate the output (pdf, epub, Word), which can be then on forwarded. The steps are:

Create a directory in your dropbox folder (I name it mighty_make) and cd into it
Download mighty_make with: wget http://tiny.cc/mighty_test -O Makefile
Prepare the folder structure with make prepare
Optional (for collaboration): Log into your dropbox account and share the directory with your collaborator

Now you need to set the server up, meaning go to the computer in your household that stays online the longer (must be Linux or Mac) and set up a crontab rule. This is done with the command crontab -e and add the followi

In large documents it is often useful to have a page reserved for the list of acronyms. I've tried several approaches to this and after a discussion at pandoc-discuss the following solution was suggested. The author suggested the use of the package acronyms, but I found it easier to work with the package acro.

It will look like:

![]( /images/Captura de tela de 2017-12-26 20-22-44.png )

This solution comes in the form of a mighty_make theme. The steps to get this going is to download mighty_make's testing branch:

	BMI1,SBP1,GVBMI1,GVSBP1,BMI2,SBP2,GVBMI2,GVSBP2
	0.20450602349373012,0.15794185275913195,-0.6253460425789539,-1.4506357704541084,1.0368041873617186,2.3581301780775132,-0.8298045774825277,0.2977901609008576
	0.02710841552909793,0.062340068970890866,1.165506516809426,2.5988269678085745,-0.7477862136123585,-0.039645920260557764,0.4720596468551339,1.121176751726064
	-0.694968217893945,1.3316748984453453,-0.8845048916462366,-0.22485790797959493,-0.02986158818460549,2.1670362049186753,-0.7136479387220871,-1.1646095153104221
	-0.46925474812234974,-1.5158469150202687,0.666265512952597,-0.2958073461218471,-1.3093263736540937,-3.185815004518587,1.848193553289432,-1.1532694234394503
	-2.928643672028249,0.5173296570306684,-0.5450982105746571,1.494035128565943,-0.7657685814119848,0.3650675408550857,-0.9898203224153305,0.7430575670709684
	-0.6822450262676277,-0.2730651897684174,-1.4524792824907986,-0.45730124749190254,-2.2362226201484505,-0.6163626791797621,0.04887399043839025,-0.6574261301364492
	-0.45297495383569847,0.514131950

	This is the second version of my R as an IDE for stats using R. It is built on three tools: treesitter, lsp, and Nvim-R.
	One has to manually run :TSInstall markdown, :TSInstall R, and :LspInstall R. Will update this with more time in the future
	but the code is mostly self explaining:

	```vimscript
	" Installation {{{
	call plug#begin(stdpath('data') . 'vimplug')
	Plug 'EdenEast/nightfox.nvim'
	Plug 'kristijanhusak/orgmode.nvim'
	Plug 'scrooloose/nerdtree'

	#!/bin/bash
	# STEAM DE - Script for starting Steam at login
	# Copyright (C) 2012 Thomaz de Oliveira dos Reis <thor27@gmail.com>
	#
	# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
	# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
	# as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
	# of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
	#
	# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

	/**
	* Selenops
	* Copyright (c) Federico Zanetello 2017
	* Licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE file.
	*/

	import Foundation
	import Docopt // marathon: https://github.com/lf-araujo/docopt.swift.git

	extension Collection where Indices.Iterator.Element == Index {