Nothing
Code
package_checklist()
Message <cliMessage>
1. Install XCode (<https://developer.apple.com/xcode/resources/>) (on MacOS) or
Rtools (<https://cran.r-project.org/bin/windows/Rtools/>) (on Windows)
2. Install Git (<https://git-scm.com/downloads>)
3. Install the devtools package
4. Check if your package name is available with
`available::available('your_package_name')`
5. Create your package with `usethis::create_create('path/package_name')` (but
be deliberate about where you create it!)
6. Make your package a Git repository using `usethis::use_git()`
7. Put the package on GitHub as a remote repository using
`usethis::use_github()`
8. Create your first R script via `usethis::use_r('my_function')`
9. Add object documentation using roxygen comments
10. Run `devtools::document()` to render your documentation
11. Create associated unit tests for your functions: with your R script open,
use `usethis::use_test()`
12. Check for test coverage: run `devtools::test_coverage_active_file()` in the
active file, or `devtools::test_coverage()` for the whole package
13. Add a license with `usethis::use_mit_license()`
14. Update the DESCRIPTION file: edit the title, include author(s), write a
one-paragraph description
15. Add a package-level help page with `usethis::use_package_doc()`
16. Run `devtools::check()` from time to time
17. Document your package dependencies with either
`usethis::use_package('package_name', min_version = TRUE)` or
`usethis::use_import_from('package_name', 'function_name')`
18. Include a Citation File with `cffr::cff_write()`
19. Add a README file with `usethis::use_readme_rmd()`
20. Edit the README, and render the .Rmd file with `devtools::build_readme()`
21. Add the R CMD check GitHub action with
`usethis::use_github_action_check_standard()`
22. Add a vignette, such as `usethis::use_vignette('package_pal')`. Edit the
.Rmd file, then preview using
`devtools::build_rmd('vignettes/package_pal.Rmd')`
23. Configure your package for pkgdown with `usethis::use_pkgdown() `
24. Build the website locally with `pkgdown::build_site()`
25. Build and host the website on GitHub with
`usethis::use_pkgdown_github_pages()`
26. Add the workflow for the test coverage GitHub Action using
`usethis::use_github_action('test-coverage')`
27. Add the test coverage badge to your README with
`usethis::use_github_actions_badge('test-coverage')`
28. Add a News page using `usethis::use_news_md()`
29. Don't forget to regularly commit your changes and push them to GitHub: `git
add .`, `git commit -m 'commit message'`, and `git push`
Code
cran_checklist()
Message <cliMessage>
1. Determine the release type, which dictates the version number. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#decide-the-release-type>
2. If the package is already on CRAN: Do due diligence on existing CRAN
results. If this is a first release: confirm you are in compliance with CRAN
policies. Read more: <https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-initial>
3. Freshen up documentation files, such as README.md and NEWS.md. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#keeping-up-with-change>
4. Double check() that your package is passing cleanly on multiple operating
systems and on the released and development version of R. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#double-r-cmd-checking>
5. Perform reverse dependency checks, if other packages depend on yours. Read
more: <https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-revdep-checks>
6. Address any extra ad-hoc checks that CRAN does that are not checked for by
`devtools::check()`. Read more: <https://github.com/DavisVaughan/extrachecks>
7. Submit the package to CRAN and wait for acceptance. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-process>
8. Create a GitHub release and prepare for the next version by incrementing the
version number. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-post-acceptance>
9. Publicize the new version, and celebrate your success!
Code
checklist(type = "package")
Message <cliMessage>
1. Install XCode (<https://developer.apple.com/xcode/resources/>) (on MacOS) or
Rtools (<https://cran.r-project.org/bin/windows/Rtools/>) (on Windows)
2. Install Git (<https://git-scm.com/downloads>)
3. Install the devtools package
4. Check if your package name is available with
`available::available('your_package_name')`
5. Create your package with `usethis::create_create('path/package_name')` (but
be deliberate about where you create it!)
6. Make your package a Git repository using `usethis::use_git()`
7. Put the package on GitHub as a remote repository using
`usethis::use_github()`
8. Create your first R script via `usethis::use_r('my_function')`
9. Add object documentation using roxygen comments
10. Run `devtools::document()` to render your documentation
11. Create associated unit tests for your functions: with your R script open,
use `usethis::use_test()`
12. Check for test coverage: run `devtools::test_coverage_active_file()` in the
active file, or `devtools::test_coverage()` for the whole package
13. Add a license with `usethis::use_mit_license()`
14. Update the DESCRIPTION file: edit the title, include author(s), write a
one-paragraph description
15. Add a package-level help page with `usethis::use_package_doc()`
16. Run `devtools::check()` from time to time
17. Document your package dependencies with either
`usethis::use_package('package_name', min_version = TRUE)` or
`usethis::use_import_from('package_name', 'function_name')`
18. Include a Citation File with `cffr::cff_write()`
19. Add a README file with `usethis::use_readme_rmd()`
20. Edit the README, and render the .Rmd file with `devtools::build_readme()`
21. Add the R CMD check GitHub action with
`usethis::use_github_action_check_standard()`
22. Add a vignette, such as `usethis::use_vignette('package_pal')`. Edit the
.Rmd file, then preview using
`devtools::build_rmd('vignettes/package_pal.Rmd')`
23. Configure your package for pkgdown with `usethis::use_pkgdown() `
24. Build the website locally with `pkgdown::build_site()`
25. Build and host the website on GitHub with
`usethis::use_pkgdown_github_pages()`
26. Add the workflow for the test coverage GitHub Action using
`usethis::use_github_action('test-coverage')`
27. Add the test coverage badge to your README with
`usethis::use_github_actions_badge('test-coverage')`
28. Add a News page using `usethis::use_news_md()`
29. Don't forget to regularly commit your changes and push them to GitHub: `git
add .`, `git commit -m 'commit message'`, and `git push`
Code
checklist(type = "CRAN")
Message <cliMessage>
1. Determine the release type, which dictates the version number. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#decide-the-release-type>
2. If the package is already on CRAN: Do due diligence on existing CRAN
results. If this is a first release: confirm you are in compliance with CRAN
policies. Read more: <https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-initial>
3. Freshen up documentation files, such as README.md and NEWS.md. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#keeping-up-with-change>
4. Double check() that your package is passing cleanly on multiple operating
systems and on the released and development version of R. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#double-r-cmd-checking>
5. Perform reverse dependency checks, if other packages depend on yours. Read
more: <https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-revdep-checks>
6. Address any extra ad-hoc checks that CRAN does that are not checked for by
`devtools::check()`. Read more: <https://github.com/DavisVaughan/extrachecks>
7. Submit the package to CRAN and wait for acceptance. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-process>
8. Create a GitHub release and prepare for the next version by incrementing the
version number. Read more:
<https://r-pkgs.org/release.html#sec-release-post-acceptance>
9. Publicize the new version, and celebrate your success!
Code
checklist(type = "invalid_type")
Message <rlang_message>
x Invalid check-list type: should be either 'package' or 'CRAN'.
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