Documentation for the discoveryengine
1 Welcome
- 1.1 Contribute to the Disco Engine
- 1.2 Contribute to this documentation
I Preliminaries
2 What is the Disco Engine?
- 2.1 Vocabulary and Grammar
- 2.2 Facilitating discovery
3 Introduction to R and RStudio
4 Installation
- 4.1 Before you continue
- 4.2 A disco test
II Basics
5 An introductory example
6 Working with widgets
7 Combining widgets
- 7.1 Example
III Bots
8 The Brainstorm Bot
- 8.1 Search features
9 The Matrix Bot
IV Advanced
10 Higher order widgets
- 10.1 Children of wealth
11 Non-entity widgets
12 Optional arguments
V Related tools
13 Add-on packages
VI Examples
14 Political economy list
15 LYBUNTs
16 Recent Band Parents
17 Nearing Builder of Berkeley Status
- 17.1 Defining close
- 17.2 Householding
18 Donors who aren’t degreeholders
19 Utilizing FEC disclosure data
20 Utilizing CA campaign finance data
- 20.1 Example: State Senate and Assembly candidates
- 20.2 Propositions
21 Alumni and current students
22 Mining SEC filings
23 Finding dual-degree holders
- 23.1 Why not %but_not%?
24 Moves Management
Appendix
A Test your database set up
B Cheat Sheet
C How does it work?
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Documentation for the discoveryengine

3 Introduction to R and RStudio

The discoveryengine works best when used with RStudio. Watch this video for a quick tour around RStudio: