Quarto

Thinking Machines

Author

Prof. Calvin

Why Quarto?

What is Quarto?

A piece of software, which does the following:
- An open-source scientific and technical publishing system
- Publish reproducible, production quality articles, presentations, dashboards, websites, blogs, and books in HTML, PDF, MS Word, ePub, and more.
- Author with plain text markdown in your favorite editor.

What is Quarto?

A command-line interface, like python or nvim or even cat.
It can take text files written in Markdown (.md) or Quarto Markdown (.qmd) and produce files like webpages (.html) or documents (.pdf).

Where is LaTeX Used?

As far as I know, the NIH and in instruction.
Used in Willamette’s MS DS program and our scientific computing course, Data in the Cosmos.
Excellent for consistent, professional-looking documents.

Conceptualizing

Imagine writing a research paper about a statistical model:
- You’d want to include complex equations, figures, and tables.
- You’d want to include code blocks and the results of their computation.

Problem Solving

Markdown:
- Separates content from formatting, allowing you to focus on writing.
- Produces consistent, high-quality output every time.
- Allows embedding executable code in written documents.

We will

Introduce basic Quarto workflows:
- Author a Markdown (.md) document.
- Render the document to a webpage (.HTML)
- Author a Quarto Markdown (.qmd) document.
- Render the documentation and the output of it’s code blocks to a webpage (.HTML)

`pip` again

Just like NumPy, Matplotlib is a Python package which we install via pip

python3 -m pip install quarto-cli

That might take a moment, when it does we can check it worked!

Verify

Versus every other Python module this term.
- NumPy
- pandas
- Matplotlib
Quarto is not used from within Python via import!

Command line

Go to the command-line
- Reminder - the place we use vim or python or ls
Type the following:

quarto --help

You will see a lot of text.

Essentials

A note

These slides are written in Quarto Markdown, but trying to show Quarto Markdown.
This isn’t easy, so there will be a bit of “scuffiness”.
That said, it is fairly close to the Markdown you already know and love.
- Review Markdown

Getting stated

We can trivially begin with “Hello, world”.
Create a new file named hello.qmd

nvim hello.qmd

Write some minimal text to the file.

hello.qmd

Hello, world!

Having done so, render the plaintext .qmd file to a webpage, a .html file.

quarto render hello.qmd

View

Open the new file - which will have the same filename (hello) but a different extension (.html rather than .qmd).

open hello.html

What do you see?
- What program is used to open the file?
- What do you notice about what you see?
- Compare it to these slides - which are also produced via quarto render

Example 0

It probably looks something like this:

Hello, world!

Not great, not terrible!

Example 1

Quarto provides an example of a relatively sophisticated document - we’ll try it out.

hello.qmd

For a demonstration of a line plot on a polar axis, see @fig-polar.

```{python}
#| label: fig-polar
#| fig-cap: "A line plot on a polar axis"

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

r = np.arange(0, 2, 0.01)
theta = 2 * np.pi * r
fig, ax = plt.subplots(
  subplot_kw = {'projection': 'polar'} 
)
ax.plot(theta, r);
ax.set_rticks([0.5, 1, 1.5, 2]);
ax.grid(True);
plt.show()
```

Process

Save this as basics.qmd extension, then:

quarto render basics.qmd

Then open, and view!
- Should look something like the next slide (but all in one column)

For a demonstration of a line plot on a polar axis, see Figure 1.

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

r = np.arange(0, 2, 0.01)
theta = 2 * np.pi * r
fig, ax = plt.subplots(
  subplot_kw = {'projection': 'polar'} 
)
ax.plot(theta, r);
ax.set_rticks([0.5, 1, 1.5, 2]);
ax.grid(True);
plt.show()

Figure 1: A line plot on a polar axis

Or view it here

I made this page and just put it online.
hello.html

Similarities

Quarto Markdown is like Markdown
- You can make headings, bulleted lists, block quotes.
- You can make code blocks.
- You can add images and hyperlinks.

Differences

Quarto Markdown allows running code blocks.
- To run code use:
```
```{python}
print("Hi!")
```
```
- To display code use:
```
```python
print("Hi!")
```
```

Printing

```{python}
print("Hi!")
```

print("Hi!")

Hi!

```python
print("Hi!")
```

print("Hi!")

Computation

By the way, this should be zero.
- If you can’t tell what it is, don’t worry - we have another slide.

```{python}
import numpy as np

np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1
```

import numpy as np

np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1

1.2246467991473532e-16j

```python
import numpy as np

np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1
```

import numpy as np

np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1

Mathematics

Quarto will make sympy equations look great!
- Easier to tell what that is now I hope!

```{python}
import sympy

sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1
```

import sympy

sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1

\(\displaystyle 1 + e^{1.0 i \pi}\)

```python
import sympy

sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1
```

import sympy

sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1

Results

And you can also still see results!

```{python}
import sympy

eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1
eq.evalf(10)
```

import sympy

eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1
eq.evalf(10)

\(\displaystyle 2.0 \cdot 10^{-133} + 4.0 \cdot 10^{-133} i\)

```python
import sympy

eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1
eq.evalf(10)
```

import sympy

eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1
eq.evalf(10)

Tables

```{python}
import pandas as pd

pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]])
```

import pandas as pd

pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]])

	0	1	2
0	One	Two	Three
1	1	2	3

```python
import pandas as pd

pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]])
```

import pandas as pd

pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]])

Same if we use .md

import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]])
df.to_markdown()

'|    | 0   | 1   | 2     |\n|---:|:----|:----|:------|\n|  0 | One | Two | Three |\n|  1 | 1   | 2   | 3     |'

df

	0	1	2
0	One	Two	Three
1	1	2	3

|    | 0   | 1   | 2     |
|---:|:----|:----|:------|
|  0 | One | Two | Three |
|  1 | 1   | 2   | 3     |

	0	1	2
0	One	Two	Three
1	1	2	3

YAML

Citation

Yoinked from TDG

Place

At the beginning of a .qmd file, you may add a “header” of sorts.
This header is formatted in yet another markup language - .yaml
We don’t use a .yaml file, we just enclose the .yaml code in a preceding and terminating line of a 3 dashes ---

YAML Mappings

A YAML mapping uses the syntax name: value.

document.qmd

---
title: My Document
toc: true
toc-depth: 2
---

Nesting

When the value of a key is another mapping, indentation is used to keep track of scope. For example, here the value of the author key is another mapping, setting name to the value Buchi Emecheta:

document.qmd

---
title: My document
author:
  name: Buchi Emecheta
---

Indentation

Use the same number of tabs or spaces consistently.
- Two spaces is common.
The name key nested under author is indented two spaces, whereas the name key nested under affiliation, which itself is nested under author, is indented four spaces:

document.qmd

---
title: My document
author:
  name: Buchi Emecheta
  affiliation: 
    name: Fairleigh Dickinson University
    url: https://www.fdu.edu/
---

YAML Sequences

A YAML sequence is a way to provide a key a set of ordered values. There are two syntaxes to specify a YAML sequence. When the values in the sequence are simple, separate them with commas inside square brackets:

document.qmd

---
theme: [cosmo, styles.scss]
---

The alternate syntax puts each value on its own line, and adds a dash prefix followed by a space:

document.qmd

---
theme: 
  - cosmo
  - styles.scss
---

Most advanced

This alternate syntax can also handle situations where the values are further mappings. For example, here the value of author is a sequence of length two, where each element is a mapping of name and affiliation:

document.qmd

---
title: My document
author:
  - name: Soraya Drake
    affiliation: Everpine University    
  - name: Zahir Kamarov
    affiliation: Peregrine Heights Institute
---

Quotes

Strings don’t require quotes, but you may need them if your string contains characters that have special meaning in YAML (e.g. #, :, etc.), or is something that would otherwise be interpreted as a number or boolean:

document.qmd

---
title: "Quotes: and things that need them"  
author: "#quarto"
subtitle: "100"
---

Using `default`

You’ll come across examples where the value of a Quarto option is default, like when you are specifying multiple formats:

document.qmd

---
format:
  html: default
  pdf: default
---

What happens when you get it wrong?

When you make a mistake in setting an option there are a few possible outcomes:

You get an error message, and the error message clearly points out your mistake.
You get an error message, but it’s not clear from that message what or where your mistake is.
You don’t get an error message at all.

Some Examples

Some examples in this chapter will result in an error from quarto render—we’ve highlighted these examples with a red border (TODO: add an icon for PDF version), like this:

render_error.qmd

---
title: Bad YAML : (
---

Kinds

We’ve split the examples by the kind of mistake you make:

Using the wrong YAML syntax
Using the wrong name for an option
Using the wrong type of value for an option

Using the wrong YAML syntax

Forget the space after a colon when setting an option like code-fold?

document.qmd

---
title: "Untitled"
format:
  html:
    code-fold:true
---

Validation error:

Validation of YAML front matter failed.
(line 5, columns 5--18) Field "html" has value code-fold:true, which must instead be an object

✖ The value code-fold:true is a string.
ℹ The error happened in location format:html.
ℹ In YAML, key-value pairs in objects must be separated by a space.
ℹ Did you mean code-fold: true instead?

Specifying the wrong name

Pluralize the lightbox option loop?

document.qmd

title: "Presentation"
format: html
lightbox: 
  loops: true

YAML validation errors and reports the problem:

ERROR: Validation of YAML front matter failed.
ERROR: In file long-string.qmd
(line 5, columns 3--8) property name loops is invalid
4: lightbox: 
5:   loops: true 
    ~~~~~~
ℹ The error happened in location lightbox:loops.
ℹ Did you mean loop?

Typos

Use an underscore instead of a hyphen in code-fold?

document.qmd

---
title: My document
format: 
  html:
    code_fold: true
---

Even though code_fold isn’t a recognized option for html, you’ll get no error. But, you also won’t get any code folding.

Nesting

Get code-fold right, but forget to nest html under format?

document.qmd

---
title: My document
html:
  code-fold: true
---

As a top-level option (e.g. not a format) html isn’t something Quarto knows about, but it passes validation. The result is no error, and no folded code.

Specifying the wrong type of value

Trying to add a table of contents like this?

document.qmd

---
title: My document
toc: yes
---

Quarto returns the error:

ERROR: Validation of YAML front matter failed.
ERROR: (line 3, columns 6--8) Field "toc" has value yes, which must instead be `true` or `false`

✖ The value yes is a string.
ℹ The error happened in location toc.
ℹ Quarto uses YAML 1.2, which interprets booleans strictly.
ℹ Try using true instead.

ERROR: Render failed due to invalid YAML

Fun Stuff!

Themes

I love using Quarto themes:

format:
  html:
    theme: united

Easy Mode

By default, quarto render makes many files all that support one webpage.
This is complicated and can be frustrating to work with.
My advice: always use embed-resources: true under html:
Bookmark this page. When your page looks wrong I’ll tell you to look back at it.

format:
  html:
    embed-resources: true

Exercise

Midterm Redux

quarto render your midterm.
Take a look.
Add a .yaml block to the top with your title, name, possible a theme and almost certainly embed-resources: true
Change all of your code blocks to execute.
- You may need to change some of them around!
- You no longer need to include an image or a markdown table - just use code!

This page

Navigate to the “page” version, not the “slides” version.
Go the top, there’s a little icon like this:
Click it to see the .qmd that created this page.
Try to make the page yourself.
- What do you see?

My YAML

I use the following for these pages:

format:
    html:
        toc: true
        theme: darkly 
        code-line-numbers: true
        code-tools:
            source: true
            toggle: false
            caption: none
    revealjs: 
        theme: dark
        slide-number: true
        show-slide-number: all
        width: 1050
        height: 700
        footer: "[Home](index.html)"
        output-ext: rjs.html

--- title: Quarto code-line-numbers: false --- # Why Quarto? ## What is Quarto? - A piece of software, which does the following: - An open-source scientific and technical publishing system - Publish reproducible, production quality articles, presentations, dashboards, websites, blogs, and books in HTML, PDF, MS Word, ePub, and more. - Author with plain text markdown in your favorite editor. ## What is Quarto? - A *command-line interface*, like `python` or `nvim` or even `cat`. - It can take text files written in Markdown (.md) or Quarto Markdown (.qmd) and produce files like webpages (.html) or documents (.pdf). ## Where is LaTeX Used? - As far as I know, the NIH and in instruction. - Used in Willamette's MS DS program and our scientific computing course, Data in the Cosmos. - Excellent for consistent, professional-looking documents. ## Conceptualizing - Imagine writing a research paper about a statistical model: - You'd want to include complex equations, figures, and tables. - You'd want to include code blocks and the results of their computation. ## Problem Solving - Markdown: - Separates content from formatting, allowing you to focus on writing. - Produces consistent, high-quality output every time. - Allows embedding executable code in written documents. ## We will - Introduce basic Quarto workflows: - Author a Markdown (.md) document. - Render the document to a webpage (.HTML) - Author a Quarto Markdown (.qmd) document. - Render the documentation and the output of it's code blocks to a webpage (.HTML) ## `pip` again - Just like NumPy, Matplotlib is a Python package which we install via `pip` ```{.bash code-line-numbers="false"} python3 -m pip install quarto-cli ``` - That might take a moment, when it does we can check it worked! ## Verify - Versus *every other Python module* this term. - NumPy - **pandas** - Matplotlib - Quarto is *not* used from within Python via `import`! ## Command line - Go to the command-line - Reminder - the place we use `vim` or `python` or `ls` - Type the following: ```sh quarto --help ``` - You will see *a lot* of text. # Essentials ## A note - These slides are written in Quarto Markdown, but trying to show Quarto Markdown. - This isn't easy, so there will be a bit of "scuffiness". - That said, it is fairly close to the Markdown you already know and love. - [Review Markdown](07_md.qmd) ## Getting stated - We can trivially begin with "Hello, world". - Create a new file named `hello.qmd` ```sh nvim hello.qmd ``` - Write some minimal text to the file. ```{.md filename="hello.qmd"} Hello, world! ``` - Having done so, *render* the plaintext `.qmd` file to a webpage, a `.html` file. ```sh quarto render hello.qmd ``` ## View - Open the new file - which will have the same filename (`hello`) but a different *extension* (`.html` rather than `.qmd`). ```sh open hello.html ``` - What do you see? - What program is used to open the file? - What do you notice about what you see? - Compare it to these slides - which are also produced via `quarto render` ## Example 0 - It probably looks something like this: ```{python} #| echo: false print("Hello, world!") ``` - Not great, not terrible! ## Example 1 ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} - Quarto provides an example of a relatively sophisticated document - we'll try it out. ::: :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md filename="hello.qmd" max-height="10em"} For a demonstration of a line plot on a polar axis, see @fig-polar. ```{python} #| label: fig-polar #| fig-cap: "A line plot on a polar axis" import numpy as np import matplotlib.pyplot as plt r = np.arange(0, 2, 0.01) theta = 2 * np.pi * r fig, ax = plt.subplots( subplot_kw = {'projection': 'polar'} ) ax.plot(theta, r); ax.set_rticks([0.5, 1, 1.5, 2]); ax.grid(True); plt.show() ``` ```` ::: :::: ## Process - Save this as `basics.qmd` extension, then: ```sh quarto render basics.qmd ``` - Then open, and view! - Should look something like the next slide (but all in one column) ## For a demonstration of a line plot on a polar axis, see Figure 1. ```{python} #| output-location: column #| echo: true import numpy as np import matplotlib.pyplot as plt r = np.arange(0, 2, 0.01) theta = 2 * np.pi * r fig, ax = plt.subplots( subplot_kw = {'projection': 'polar'} ) ax.plot(theta, r); ax.set_rticks([0.5, 1, 1.5, 2]); ax.grid(True); plt.show() ``` Figure 1: A line plot on a polar axis ## Or view it here - I made this page and just put it online. - [hello.html](hello.html) ## Similarities - Quarto Markdown is like Markdown - You can make headings, bulleted lists, block quotes. - You can make code blocks. - You can add images and hyperlinks. ## Differences - Quarto Markdown allows *running* code blocks. - To run code use: ````{.md} ```{python} print("Hi!") ``` ```` - To display code use: ````{.md} ```python print("Hi!") ``` ```` ## Printing ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```{python} print("Hi!") ``` ```` ```{python} print("Hi!") ``` ::: :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```python print("Hi!") ``` ```` ```python print("Hi!") ``` ::: :::: ## Computation - By the way, this should be zero. - If you can't tell what it is, don't worry - we have another slide. ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```{python} import numpy as np np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1 ``` ```` ```{python} import numpy as np np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1 ``` ::: :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```python import numpy as np np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1 ``` ```` ```python import numpy as np np.e ** (np.pi*1j) + 1 ``` ::: :::: ## Mathematics - Quarto will make `sympy` equations look *great*! - Easier to tell what that is now I hope! ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```{python} import sympy sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 ``` ```` ```{python} import sympy sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 ``` ::: :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```python import sympy sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 ``` ```` ```python import sympy sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 ``` ::: :::: ## Results - And you can also still see results! ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```{python} import sympy eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 eq.evalf(10) ``` ```` ```{python} import sympy eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 eq.evalf(10) ``` ::: :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```python import sympy eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 eq.evalf(10) ``` ```` ```python import sympy eq = sympy.E ** (sympy.pi * 1j) + 1 eq.evalf(10) ``` ::: :::: ## Tables ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```{python} import pandas as pd pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]]) ``` ```` ```{python} import pandas as pd pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]]) ``` ::: :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} ```python import pandas as pd pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]]) ``` ```` ```python import pandas as pd pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]]) ``` ::: :::: ## Same if we use .md ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} ```{python} import pandas as pd df = pd.DataFrame([["One","Two","Three"],[1,2,3]]) df.to_markdown() ``` ```{python} df ``` ::: :::{.column width="50%"} ````{.md} | | 0 | 1 | 2 | |---:|:----|:----|:------| | 0 | One | Two | Three | | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | ```` | | 0 | 1 | 2 | |---:|:----|:----|:------| | 0 | One | Two | Three | | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | ::: :::: # YAML ## Citation - Yoinked from [TDG](https://quarto-tdg.org/yaml.html) ## Place - At the beginning of a `.qmd` file, you may add a "header" of sorts. - This header is formatted in yet another markup language - `.yaml` - We don't use a `.yaml` file, we just enclose the `.yaml` code in a preceding and terminating line of a 3 dashes `---` ## YAML Mappings A YAML mapping uses the syntax `name: value`. ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- title: My Document #<1> toc: true #<2> toc-depth: 2 #<3> --- ``` ## Nesting When the value of a key is another mapping, indentation is used to keep track of scope. For example, here the value of the `author` key is another mapping, setting `name` to the value `Buchi Emecheta`: ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- title: My document author: name: Buchi Emecheta --- ``` ## Indentation - Use the same number of tabs or spaces consistently. - Two spaces is common. - The `name` key nested under `author` is indented two spaces, whereas the `name` key nested under `affiliation`, which itself is nested under `author`, is indented four spaces: ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- title: My document author: name: Buchi Emecheta affiliation: name: Fairleigh Dickinson University url: https://www.fdu.edu/ --- ``` ## YAML Sequences A YAML sequence is a way to provide a key a set of ordered values. There are two syntaxes to specify a YAML sequence. When the values in the sequence are simple, separate them with commas inside square brackets: ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- theme: [cosmo, styles.scss] --- ``` The alternate syntax puts each value on its own line, and adds a dash prefix followed by a space: ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- theme: - cosmo - styles.scss --- ``` ## Most advanced This alternate syntax can also handle situations where the values are further mappings. For example, here the value of `author` is a sequence of length two, where each element is a mapping of `name` and `affiliation`: ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- title: My document author: - name: Soraya Drake affiliation: Everpine University - name: Zahir Kamarov affiliation: Peregrine Heights Institute --- ``` ## Quotes Strings don't require quotes, but you may need them if your string contains characters that have special meaning in YAML (e.g. `#`, `:`, etc.), or is something that would otherwise be interpreted as a number or boolean: ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- title: "Quotes: and things that need them" author: "#quarto" subtitle: "100" --- ``` ## Using `default` You'll come across examples where the value of a Quarto option is `default`, like when you are specifying multiple formats: ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- format: html: default pdf: default --- ``` ## What happens when you get it wrong? When you make a mistake in setting an option there are a few possible outcomes: 1. You get an error message, and the error message clearly points out your mistake. 2. You get an error message, but it's not clear from that message what or where your mistake is. 3. You don't get an error message at all. ## Some Examples Some examples in this chapter will result in an error from `quarto render`---we've highlighted these examples with a red border (TODO: add an icon for PDF version), like this: ``` {.yaml .error filename="render_error.qmd"} --- title: Bad YAML : ( --- ``` ## Kinds We've split the examples by the kind of mistake you make: - Using the wrong YAML syntax - Using the wrong name for an option - Using the wrong type of value for an option ## Using the wrong YAML syntax Forget the space after a colon when setting an option like `code-fold`? ``` {.yaml .error filename="document.qmd"} --- title: "Untitled" format: html: code-fold:true --- ``` Validation error: ``` default Validation of YAML front matter failed. (line 5, columns 5--18) Field "html" has value code-fold:true, which must instead be an object ✖ The value code-fold:true is a string. ℹ The error happened in location format:html. ℹ In YAML, key-value pairs in objects must be separated by a space. ℹ Did you mean code-fold: true instead? ``` ## Specifying the wrong name Pluralize the `lightbox` option `loop`? ``` {.yaml .error filename="document.qmd"} title: "Presentation" format: html lightbox: loops: true ``` YAML validation errors and reports the problem: ``` default ERROR: Validation of YAML front matter failed. ERROR: In file long-string.qmd (line 5, columns 3--8) property name loops is invalid 4: lightbox: 5: loops: true ~~~~~~ ℹ The error happened in location lightbox:loops. ℹ Did you mean loop? ``` ## Typos Use an underscore instead of a hyphen in `code-fold`? ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- title: My document format: html: code_fold: true --- ``` Even though `code_fold` isn't a recognized option for `html`, you'll get no error. But, you also won't get any code folding. ## Nesting Get `code-fold` right, but forget to nest `html` under `format`? ``` {.yaml filename="document.qmd"} --- title: My document html: code-fold: true --- ``` As a top-level option (e.g. not a format) `html` isn't something Quarto knows about, but it passes validation. The result is no error, and no folded code. ## Specifying the wrong type of value Trying to add a table of contents like this? ``` {.yaml .error filename="document.qmd"} --- title: My document toc: yes --- ``` Quarto returns the error: ``` default ERROR: Validation of YAML front matter failed. ERROR: (line 3, columns 6--8) Field "toc" has value yes, which must instead be `true` or `false` ✖ The value yes is a string. ℹ The error happened in location toc. ℹ Quarto uses YAML 1.2, which interprets booleans strictly. ℹ Try using true instead. ERROR: Render failed due to invalid YAML ``` # Fun Stuff! ## Themes ::::{.columns} :::{.column width="50%"} - I love using Quarto themes: ```yaml format: html: theme: united ``` ::: :::{.column width="50%"} - [default](https://bootswatch.com/default/) - [cerulean](https://bootswatch.com/cerulean/) - [cosmo](https://bootswatch.com/cosmo/) - [cyborg](https://bootswatch.com/cyborg/) - [darkly](https://bootswatch.com/darkly/) - [flatly](https://bootswatch.com/flatly/) - [See the rest!](https://quarto.org/docs/output-formats/html-themes.html) ::: :::: ## Easy Mode - By default, `quarto render` makes many files all that support one webpage. - This is complicated and can be frustrating to work with. - My advice: *always* use `embed-resources: true` under `html:` - Bookmark this page. When your page looks wrong I'll tell you to look back at it. ```yaml format: html: embed-resources: true ``` # Exercise ## Midterm Redux - `quarto render` your midterm. - Take a look. - Add a `.yaml` block to the top with your title, name, possible a theme and almost certainly `embed-resources: true` - Change all of your code blocks to execute. - You may need to change some of them around! - You no longer need to include an image or a markdown table - just use code! ## This page - Navigate to the "page" version, not the "slides" version. - Go the top, there's a little icon like this: <button type="button" class="btn code-tools-button" id="quarto-code-tools-source"><i class="bi"></i></button> - Click it to see the `.qmd` that created this page. - Try to make the page yourself. - What do you see? ## My YAML - I use the following for these pages: ```yaml format: html: toc: true theme: darkly code-line-numbers: true code-tools: source: true toggle: false caption: none revealjs: theme: dark slide-number: true show-slide-number: all width: 1050 height: 700 footer: "[Home](index.html)" output-ext: rjs.html ```

Why Quarto?

What is Quarto?

What is Quarto?

Where is LaTeX Used?

Conceptualizing

Problem Solving

We will

pip again

Verify

Command line

Essentials

A note

Getting stated

View

Example 0

Example 1

Process

Or view it here

Similarities

Differences

Printing

Computation

Mathematics

Results

Tables

Same if we use .md

YAML

Citation

Place

YAML Mappings

Nesting

Indentation

YAML Sequences

Most advanced

Quotes

Using default

What happens when you get it wrong?

Some Examples

Kinds

Using the wrong YAML syntax

Specifying the wrong name

Typos

Nesting

Specifying the wrong type of value

Fun Stuff!

Themes

Easy Mode

Exercise

Midterm Redux

This page

My YAML

`pip` again

Using `default`