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@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ The first argument to `read_csv()` is the most important: it's the path to the f
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heights <- read_csv("data/heights.csv")
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heights <- read_csv("data/heights.csv")
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```
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```
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When you run `read_csv()` it prints how out a column specification that gives the name and type of each column. That's an important part of readr, which we'll come back to in [parsing a file].
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When you run `read_csv()` it prints out a column specification that gives the name and type of each column. That's an important part of readr, which we'll come back to in [parsing a file].
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You can also supply an inline csv file. This is useful for experimenting and creating reproducible examples:
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You can also supply an inline csv file. This is useful for experimenting and creating reproducible examples:
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