I want to change the default style sheet for the KnitHTML function in RStudio 0.96.331.
I follow the instructions in this post.
First I copy past the original markdown.css from here . As a test I change the first few lines from:
body, td {
font-family: sans-serif;
background-color: white;
font-size: 12px;
margin: 8px;
}
to red background
body, td {
font-family: sans-serif;
background-color: red;
font-size: 12px;
margin: 8px;
}
and save it as mymd.css in my working directory. I then create a style.R file as follows:
options(rstudio.markdownToHTML =
function(inputFile, outputFile) {
require(markdown)
markdownToHTML(inputFile, outputFile, stylesheet='mymd.css')
}
)
Finally, I source the style.R file by clicking source and then go back to the .Rmd file and knit it to HTML. I get the red background, but the math is not compiled e.g. $\alpha$
AFAIK,MathJax service was down yesterday due to the GoDaddy outage. Can you confirm the math problem was not due to that?
So I may have a work around for you, but it involves using pandoc:
Suppose your style sheet is called style.css
Source the following code:
options(rstudio.markdownToHTML = function(inputFile, outputFile) {
system(paste("pandoc -c style.css", shQuote(inputFile),
"-o", shQuote(outputFile)))
}
)
This is maybe a new feature that was not available at the time the question was asked. However, there is a simple solution I found here:
https://bookdown.org/yihui/rmarkdown/html-document.html#appearance-and-style
In the preamble of your .Rmd, just write this:
---
title: "Your title"
output:
html_document:
css: yourstylefile.css
---
Related
I would like to have a download button in the middle of a sentence to a pdf or csv document for example. This means there should be a small button in the sentence suggesting that you can download a document, not in a navigation or side bar. Here is some reproducible code:
---
title: "Download button in text Quarto"
format:
html:
code-fold: true
engine: knitr
---
I would like to have a download button [here]() for pdf or CSV document for example.
I am not sure if it is possible to implement a clean button in a sentence using downloadthis package because it should be in the middle of a sentence with text around.
Update
I have create quarto shortcode extension downloadthis that provides a shortcode to embed a download button more easily (in comparison to my old answer) and doesn't require to use an R package (but of course, this extension is inspired by {downloadthis})
So after installing that shortcode, we can use the shortcode as following,
---
title: "Download button in text Quarto"
format:
html:
css: style.css
engine: knitr
---
The following button is a download button for matcars data {{< downloadthis mtcars.csv
label="Download data" dname=mtcars id=mtcars-btn >}} You can download the mtcars data as csv file by clicking on it.
style.css
#mtcars-btn {
font-size: xx-small;
padding: 0.2rem 0.3rem !important;
}
#down-btn {
margin-right: 2px;
margin-left: 2px;
}
a:has(#mtcars-btn) {
text-decoration: none !important;
}
Explore here for more options and live demos.
Old Answer
Using a bit of CSS and javascript, it is possible to do very easily.
---
title: "Download button in text Quarto"
format:
html:
code-fold: true
include-after-body: add_button.html
engine: knitr
---
```{r}
#| echo: false
library(downloadthis)
mtcars %>%
download_this(
output_name = "mtcars dataset",
output_extension = ".csv",
button_label = "Download data",
button_type = "default",
self_contained = TRUE,
has_icon = TRUE,
icon = "fa fa-save",
id = "mtcars-btn"
)
```
The following button is a download button for matcars data <span id="down-btn"></span> You can download the mtcars data as csv file by clicking on it.
add_button.html
<style>
#mtcars-btn {
font-size: xx-small;
padding: 0.2rem 0.3rem !important;
}
#down-btn {
margin-right: 2px;
margin-left: 2px;
}
a:has(#mtcars-btn) {
text-decoration: none !important;
}
#mtcars-btn:focus,
#mtcars-btn:active {
box-shadow: none !important;
}
#mtcars-btn:hover {
transition: 0.2s;
filter: brightness(0.90);
}
#mtcars-btn:active {
filter: brightness(0.80);
}
</style>
<script>
function add_button() {
/* get the R generated button by its id */
let mtcars_btn = document.querySelector("a:has(#mtcars-btn)");
mtcars_btn.href = '#mtcars-btn';
/* get the placeholder where you want to put this button */
let down_btn = document.querySelector("span#down-btn");
/* append the R generated button to the placeholder*/
down_btn.appendChild(mtcars_btn)
}
window.onload = add_button();
</script>
Explanation
So what I have done here
At first, created a download button using the downloadthis with an id=mtcars-btn so that we can get hold of this generated button with js code using this #mtcars-btn id selector
Then created a placeholder inside the paragraph text using <span></span>, where I want the download button to be and also in this case, assigned an id down-btn to that span, so that we can target this span using #down-btn.
Then using js, simply appended that generated download button to placeholder span tag so that the button is in the place where we wanted it to be.
Lastly, used some css to make this button smaller, reduced button padding, created a bit left and right margin and removed the underline.
Thats it!
Is there an option I can provide to code chunks in RMarkdown so that it will have a cell number attached to the HTML output. Much like Jupyter has cell numbers.
I've seen some example with line numbering which is not what I want.
Using cell numbers is helpful when I'm discussing an RMarkdown HTML file over the phone with someone. I can ask him/her to see cell 23. I have a lot of R code, so providing section titles, while possible, is tedious.
Here's a solution using only CSS. It relies on CSS counters: each new R chunk increments the counter (named counter-rchunks).
You can knit the following minimal Rmd file and get this result:
---
title: "Counter for chunks"
author: "Romain Lesur"
output: html_document
---
```{css, echo=FALSE}
body {
counter-reset: counter-rchunks;
}
div.main-container {
padding-left: 5em;
}
pre.r {
counter-increment: counter-rchunks;
position: relative;
overflow: visible;
}
pre.r::before {
content: 'In [' counter(counter-rchunks) ']: ';
display: inline-block;
position: absolute;
left: -5em;
color: rgb(48, 63, 159);
}
```
```{r cars}
summary(cars)
```
```{r head-cars}
head(cars)
```
You may have to adapt this solution to your HTML template.
You also can insert these CSS rules to a .css file and includes it in your html_document.
Im absolutely new to typo3 and want to set up a simple contact form. So I created a form and added it to the page. My template record looks like this:
page = PAGE
page.typeNum = 0
page.10 < styles.content.get
page.includeCSS {
file1 = fileadmin/templates/css/style.css
}
I can see the form and it works appropriately, but unfortunately my css doesnt do anything.
My style.css looks like this:
p {
font-family: arial;
font-size: 120px;
}
Gotta admit i have no knowledge about CSS too. The changes I made had absolutely no impact on my page. Do these infos help you by any chance? I just have no idea how to fix it on my own, been searching for a solution all day long.
you should learn more about the structure of CSS-files. maybe you inspect some with your browser from other sites.
Then you will notice it is something like:
p {
font-family: arial;
}
For file pathes in typoscript or objects and attributes: don't insert spaces:
:
page.10 < styles.content.get
page.includeCSS {
file1 = fileadmin/templates/css/style.css
}
Your style.css should only contain this:
p {
font-family: arial;
font-size: 120px;
}
... and you'll see the difference ;)
Probably only a copy&paste error, but your TypoScript (aka template record) has spaces where it shouldn't:
...
file1 = fileadmin/templates/css/style.css
...
120px will result in a really big font ;-)
Set the style-definition to the body-tag (so for all elements below the body), not only for the p.
body {
font-family: Arial, sans-serif;
font-size: 12px;
}
You should define the styling of the input fields seperately. With some browsers the inheritance from the body tag definitions seem not to work.
input, textarea { font-size:1.25em; font-family:serif; border:1px solid darkgray; }
Something like that.
I know how to change R markdown style with a custom css file. However, when the changes are minor, I prefer internal or even inline css, to save trouble from managing two files. I googled and haven't find a solution for this. Below is a simple example of changing style with an external css file. Is there a way to do it with internal or inline css?
The R markdown file:
---
title: "test"
output:
html_document:
css: test.css
---
## Header 1 {#header1}
But how to change style with internal css?
The test.css file:
#header1 {
color: red;
}
Markdown accepts raw HTML and passes it through unaltered, so define your "styled" elements as HTML:
<h2 style="color: red;">Header 1</h2>
Of course, some tools don't actually allow the raw HTML to be passed through (for security reasons or because the final output is not HTML), so your mileage may vary.
Depending on the Markdown implementation you are using, you may be able to define styles in the attribute list (if it supports arbitrary keys):
## Header 1 {style="color: red;"}
However, that is the least likely to work.
And remember, HTML <style> tags do not need to be in the document <head> to work. If you can use raw HTML, you can include a <style> element in the body of your document (as pointed out by #user5219763 in a comment):
---
title: "test"
output:
html_document
---
<style>
#header1 {
color: red;
}
</style>
## Header 1 {#header1}
But how to change style with internal css?
If you don't want to create an external .css file, but would like to define several styles and would rather keep your code less crowded, another possibility is to use a css chunk at the beginning of your R markdown:
---
title: "test"
output: html_document
---
```{css, echo = FALSE}
#header1 {
color: red;
}
```
## Header 1 {#header1}
In the css chunk, you can control multiple styles, as you would do in an external .css file.
Another, sort of hacky option is to specify a css file in the script, then create it in the first chunk.
e.g. the first 18 lines of your .Rmd file:
---
title: "Something Important"
output:
html_document:
css: mystyle.css
---
```{r b, echo=F}
writeLines("td, th { padding : 6px }
th { background-color : coral ;
color : white;
border : 1px solid white; }
td { color : black ;
border : 1px solid skyblue }
h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, p { font-family: consolas; ",
con = "mystyle.css")
```
In the above, I first reference the file mystyle.css in the header block of markdown. Then, I create the file using writeLines(), and save it to the file specified with con = ....
Personally, I think the best option is to just throw your code in between some <script></script> tags if it's a one-off R script.
However, if you do want to create an external file, but don't want to edit a separate file, the above method provides a workaround. It just feels odd.
I have an RMarkdown document outputting to HTML of the same form as the below example. What do I add where to apply unique CSS ids or classes to each plot output?
---
title: "RMarkdown"
author: "Me"
date: "Friday, March 27, 2015"
output:
html_document:
theme: null
css: style.css
---
```{r plot1, echo=FALSE, warning=FALSE, message=FALSE}
library(ggplot2)
x <- ggplot(some_r_code)
print(x)
```
```{r plot2, echo=FALSE, warning=FALSE, message=FALSE}
y <- ggplot(some_more_r_code)
print(y)
```
I've read the info page at http://rmarkdown.rstudio.com/html_document_format.html that went a ways to answering this question but didn't get me there. I have a similar question referencing the material in that page in it's comment section, and would appreciate an answer on either.
Thanks!
You can tell knitr (which is used under the hood) with results="asis" to embed a chunk's output directly into the html. Within the chunk you can use cat to simply write a style tag including your css definitions:
```{r results="asis"}
cat("
<style>
h1 {
color: red;
}
</style>
")
```
See http://yihui.name/knitr/options/#chunk_options for details.
Declaring custom css in RMarkdown
Add css between <style> and </style> tags in the regular body of the RMarkdown (i.e. not in R code area), like so:
<style>
.pad {
padding-top: 200px;
}
</style>
# This heading will be padded {.pad}
Another option is to declare css: "style.css" in yaml and store styles in a separate file (style sheet) in the same directory
Or css can be generated and applied via R code (excellent example here)
Open the resultant HTML in a browser with a Developer Tools option and look at the generated HTML. Then apply you styling to the appropriate tags/classes. For example, put the following into style.css, knit the file and you should see a red border on the plots:
img {
background-color: red;
padding: 2px;
border: 1px solid red;
border-radius: 3px;
margin: 0 5px;
max-width: 100%;
}