Reporting R Results in LaTeX
I´m writing my thesis in LaTeX (using Overleaf) and I analyzed some data in R. So I have a R script where I perform a bunch of tests and regressions. Now I want to e.g. include the t-statistic and p-value in the Text.
x <- rnorm(10, 180, 10)
y <- rnorm(10, 150, 10)
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =t.test(x , y)$statisic; p = t.test(x, y)$p.value).
S.t. In the final pdf it says:
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =-7.8841, p = 0.000).
What is the easiest way to do this? What is the workflow?
I`d be thankful for any advice using LaTeX. Even more so for advice for Overleaf.
r latex3
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
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I´m writing my thesis in LaTeX (using Overleaf) and I analyzed some data in R. So I have a R script where I perform a bunch of tests and regressions. Now I want to e.g. include the t-statistic and p-value in the Text.
x <- rnorm(10, 180, 10)
y <- rnorm(10, 150, 10)
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =t.test(x , y)$statisic; p = t.test(x, y)$p.value).
S.t. In the final pdf it says:
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =-7.8841, p = 0.000).
What is the easiest way to do this? What is the workflow?
I`d be thankful for any advice using LaTeX. Even more so for advice for Overleaf.
r latex3
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
33
New contributor
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I can think of 2 suggestions:datatoolpackage if you are willing to save some of the results inside a file and read into your LaTeX code later. Another way is write18 which you might be able to run a shell command with that. However, if you are using overleaf as a online editor, only the first suggestion might worth trying.
– Majid Abdolshah
3 hours ago
Thesagetexpackage uses open source computer algebra system SAGE which includes R, see here. If you don't mind using Cocalc then you have access to SAGE, which should let you run R, and insert the results into your LaTeX document, similar to my answer here which used SAGE but not R in calculating descriptive statistics. Sagetex documentation here.
– DJP
3 hours ago
First page ofsagetexdocument says "Similarly, the R statistical computing environment includes Sweave, which lets you do the same thing with R code and LATEX". So maybe worth looking into Sweave. Maybe something like this?
– DJP
3 hours ago
Welcome to TeX.SE. Useknitrlike this: <tex.stackexchange.com/a/481061>
– Ross
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I´m writing my thesis in LaTeX (using Overleaf) and I analyzed some data in R. So I have a R script where I perform a bunch of tests and regressions. Now I want to e.g. include the t-statistic and p-value in the Text.
x <- rnorm(10, 180, 10)
y <- rnorm(10, 150, 10)
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =t.test(x , y)$statisic; p = t.test(x, y)$p.value).
S.t. In the final pdf it says:
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =-7.8841, p = 0.000).
What is the easiest way to do this? What is the workflow?
I`d be thankful for any advice using LaTeX. Even more so for advice for Overleaf.
r latex3
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
33
New contributor
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I´m writing my thesis in LaTeX (using Overleaf) and I analyzed some data in R. So I have a R script where I perform a bunch of tests and regressions. Now I want to e.g. include the t-statistic and p-value in the Text.
x <- rnorm(10, 180, 10)
y <- rnorm(10, 150, 10)
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =t.test(x , y)$statisic; p = t.test(x, y)$p.value).
S.t. In the final pdf it says:
Our Hypothesis that x is taller than y was accepted (t =-7.8841, p = 0.000).
What is the easiest way to do this? What is the workflow?
I`d be thankful for any advice using LaTeX. Even more so for advice for Overleaf.
r latex3
r latex3
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
33
New contributor
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
33
New contributor
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
33
New contributor
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
33
asked 4 hours ago
MoRitzMoRitz
33
33
New contributor
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
MoRitz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I can think of 2 suggestions:datatoolpackage if you are willing to save some of the results inside a file and read into your LaTeX code later. Another way is write18 which you might be able to run a shell command with that. However, if you are using overleaf as a online editor, only the first suggestion might worth trying.
– Majid Abdolshah
3 hours ago
Thesagetexpackage uses open source computer algebra system SAGE which includes R, see here. If you don't mind using Cocalc then you have access to SAGE, which should let you run R, and insert the results into your LaTeX document, similar to my answer here which used SAGE but not R in calculating descriptive statistics. Sagetex documentation here.
– DJP
3 hours ago
First page ofsagetexdocument says "Similarly, the R statistical computing environment includes Sweave, which lets you do the same thing with R code and LATEX". So maybe worth looking into Sweave. Maybe something like this?
– DJP
3 hours ago
Welcome to TeX.SE. Useknitrlike this: <tex.stackexchange.com/a/481061>
– Ross
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I can think of 2 suggestions:datatoolpackage if you are willing to save some of the results inside a file and read into your LaTeX code later. Another way is write18 which you might be able to run a shell command with that. However, if you are using overleaf as a online editor, only the first suggestion might worth trying.
– Majid Abdolshah
3 hours ago
Thesagetexpackage uses open source computer algebra system SAGE which includes R, see here. If you don't mind using Cocalc then you have access to SAGE, which should let you run R, and insert the results into your LaTeX document, similar to my answer here which used SAGE but not R in calculating descriptive statistics. Sagetex documentation here.
– DJP
3 hours ago
First page ofsagetexdocument says "Similarly, the R statistical computing environment includes Sweave, which lets you do the same thing with R code and LATEX". So maybe worth looking into Sweave. Maybe something like this?
– DJP
3 hours ago
Welcome to TeX.SE. Useknitrlike this: <tex.stackexchange.com/a/481061>
– Ross
3 hours ago
I can think of 2 suggestions:
datatool package if you are willing to save some of the results inside a file and read into your LaTeX code later. Another way is write18 which you might be able to run a shell command with that. However, if you are using overleaf as a online editor, only the first suggestion might worth trying.– Majid Abdolshah
3 hours ago
I can think of 2 suggestions:
datatool package if you are willing to save some of the results inside a file and read into your LaTeX code later. Another way is write18 which you might be able to run a shell command with that. However, if you are using overleaf as a online editor, only the first suggestion might worth trying.– Majid Abdolshah
3 hours ago
The
sagetex package uses open source computer algebra system SAGE which includes R, see here. If you don't mind using Cocalc then you have access to SAGE, which should let you run R, and insert the results into your LaTeX document, similar to my answer here which used SAGE but not R in calculating descriptive statistics. Sagetex documentation here.– DJP
3 hours ago
The
sagetex package uses open source computer algebra system SAGE which includes R, see here. If you don't mind using Cocalc then you have access to SAGE, which should let you run R, and insert the results into your LaTeX document, similar to my answer here which used SAGE but not R in calculating descriptive statistics. Sagetex documentation here.– DJP
3 hours ago
First page of
sagetex document says "Similarly, the R statistical computing environment includes Sweave, which lets you do the same thing with R code and LATEX". So maybe worth looking into Sweave. Maybe something like this?– DJP
3 hours ago
First page of
sagetex document says "Similarly, the R statistical computing environment includes Sweave, which lets you do the same thing with R code and LATEX". So maybe worth looking into Sweave. Maybe something like this?– DJP
3 hours ago
Welcome to TeX.SE. Use
knitr like this: <tex.stackexchange.com/a/481061>– Ross
3 hours ago
Welcome to TeX.SE. Use
knitr like this: <tex.stackexchange.com/a/481061>– Ross
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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I can think of 2 suggestions:
datatoolpackage if you are willing to save some of the results inside a file and read into your LaTeX code later. Another way is write18 which you might be able to run a shell command with that. However, if you are using overleaf as a online editor, only the first suggestion might worth trying.– Majid Abdolshah
3 hours ago
The
sagetexpackage uses open source computer algebra system SAGE which includes R, see here. If you don't mind using Cocalc then you have access to SAGE, which should let you run R, and insert the results into your LaTeX document, similar to my answer here which used SAGE but not R in calculating descriptive statistics. Sagetex documentation here.– DJP
3 hours ago
First page of
sagetexdocument says "Similarly, the R statistical computing environment includes Sweave, which lets you do the same thing with R code and LATEX". So maybe worth looking into Sweave. Maybe something like this?– DJP
3 hours ago
Welcome to TeX.SE. Use
knitrlike this: <tex.stackexchange.com/a/481061>– Ross
3 hours ago