stopstatus() to handle correctly
detecting scope header issues (#82)gist_create(): fail if both files
and code params are NULL (the user should pass
something in) (#72) thanks @maellegist() gains a parameter revision to
request a specific revision of a gists. note that the returned brief
print out of the gist in your console may not vary from revision to
revision, but the underlying data has the correct data for the revision
(#71)gist_create(),
gist_create_git(), gist_create_obj(),
update(), delete(): GitHub for good reason
gives a 404 when there are authentication issues. A common problem is
that a user has incorrect or missing scopes. We now attempt to detect
this scope problem specifically and throw a message when that happens
(#70)@
vs. $ depending on git2r package version; for
an upcoming version of git2r (#74)dplyr::rbind_all instances to
dplyr::bind_rows (#69)gists() internals for when
github.username not set and user selects
what = "mineall" - now stops with informative message about
setting github.username option (#66) (#67) thanks @sboyselas.gist()as.gist.list() method to not break sometimes
when not all keys returned in JSON content from github API (#63)update() to work correctly for deleting files.
didn’t previously set null’s correctly (#64)gist_create_git() - creates gists
using git instead of the GitHub Gists HTTP API. Uses the
package git2r internally to do the git things.
(#50) This function has been around a while, but not in the CRAN
version, so a few other fixes of note in case you’re interested: (#56)
(#57) (#58) (#59) (#61)?create_gists with details of the
three different ways to create gists, how they differ, and why there are
three different functions to create a gist.
(57f13a711fb7a1514caee6a858d4cda31d614e6f)tabl() to give back cleaner data output,
returning main metadata for each gist in a single data.frame, then forks
and history in separate data.frame’s if they exist. Makes for easier
understanding and manipulation downstream. (#54)gistr_save() to save gist files to
disk easily and optionally open them in your editor/R GUI (#47). In
addition, files saved to a directory, with the dir named by the gist id
(#49)gist() now accepts either a gist ID or full or partial
URL’s for a gist (#48)rmarkdown::render() with
gist_create() (#52)utils, methods, and stats
(#53)rmarkdown package with a
parameter in gist_create() (#52)httr v1 where empty
list not allowed to pass to the query parameter in
GET (#51)gistr_create() can now optionally include source file
if knit=TRUE using the new parameter
include_source (#19)gist_create_obj() to create a gist
directly from a R object, like numeric, list, character, data.frame,
matrix (#36) (#44)gist_map() to open a full page map in your
default browser of a gist after gist creation (#23)tabl() (weird function name to avoid the
table function in base R). This function goal is to make it
easier to play with gist data. Data given back from the GitHub API is
great, but is in nested list format (after conversion from JSON) - so is
rather hard to manipulate. tabl() makes a data.frame from
output of gist(), gists(),
as.gist(), and commits() (#25)gistr_create() works with .Rnw files, and
example .Rnw file included in the package. (#20)gist_create() to optionally include
the source file passed into the function call when
knit=TRUE (#19)imgur_inject uploads your images to imgur and embeds links
to the images in your document. (#33)raw_url, or for larger
than 10 MB to the git_pull_url. (#26)gist_create() now works for an R script, didn’t before
(#29)