Write reproducible papers
Note
This third part has a different tone. You don’t need to read the previous ones. And I still need to update many things in those. You can read this independently.
“It doesn’t matter how beautiful your theory is, it doesn’t matter how smart you are. If it doesn’t agree with experiment, it’s wrong.”
(My free translation: “If you can’t reproduce it, it didn’t happen.”)
You write papers.
You somehow arrived here.
Why am I writing this?
- I learned about Quarto and I love it.
- You probably run some R code to get results for your paper.
- You can write both code and text in the same Quarto file. Your whole paper in one place.
- You can write one file and output various formats, following the style of each journal.
- Overall, you make papers more reproducible. It’s easier for others to reproduce your results.
Give this a chance. Maybe you learn some interesting things along the way.