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I've switched largely to Jupyter / Python for computational linguistics / psycholinguistics because of the pandas / numpy /numba stack, decent off-the-shelf NLP
by glup 8y ago
I've switched largely to Jupyter / Python for computational linguistics / psycholinguistics because of the pandas / numpy /numba stack, decent off-the-shelf NLP (spacy and gensim), and the ease of moving data into an R kernel for specific analyses and plots. Also nice that any reasonably sized notebook will render on GitHub (and access can be controlled through the accounts system, until something is ready to be public).
One thing I haven't figure out how to do is to generate fully styled LaTeX manuscripts from notebooks (like papaja for RStudio). Is there a way to do this with pandoc?
- Quenty 8y agoYes! Juypter notebook has an export to .tex file in its export menu. If you install the right stuff you can render the output on the server. However, the output of this isn’t nearly as well formed as a hand written latex document is.
- macawfish 8y agoYeah but I believe you can customize the export template, right?
- wanderfowl 8y agoHaving NLTK and SciKitLearn in the same environment as my stats tools is... tantalizing. And if I could write Markdown-to-TeX docs straight from Jupyter, rather than the R -> TeX tables/variables read into LaTeX I'd used before, that'd be a massive win.