#Make-A-Twitter-Bot Workshop
Session led by Allison Parrish
##Some of my bots
- Power Vocab Tweet (markov chains)
- Library of Emoji (context-free grammars)
- Egress Methods (CMU pronouncing dictionary)
- Eventually Bot
library(dplyr) | |
library(tidyr) | |
library(readxl) | |
library(lubridate) | |
# deal with multi-line headers | |
data_head <- readxl::read_excel("Doodle.xls", | |
skip = 3, n_max = 3, | |
col_names = FALSE) |
#Make-A-Twitter-Bot Workshop
Session led by Allison Parrish
##Some of my bots
Disclaimer: I wrote the packages language-latex2e
, autocomplete-latex
, latex-wordcount
, and hyperclick-latex
. I still try to provide a list of all useful packages though, so let me know if I have missed one.
This is a general guide for how to get started with LaTeX in Atom.
NOTE: This guide assumes you already have LaTeX installed on your computer. If you do not, I recommend TeX Live.
#Make-A-Twitter-Bot Workshop
Session led by Allison Parrish
##Some of my bots
This text now lives at https://github.com/MarcDiethelm/contributing/blob/master/README.md. I turned it into a Github repo so you can, you know, contribute to it by making pull requests.
If you want to contribute to a project and make it better, your help is very welcome. Contributing is also a great way to learn more about social coding on Github, new technologies and and their ecosystems and how to make constructive, helpful bug reports, feature requests and the noblest of all contributions: a good, clean pull request.