Summer, 2023
At Geo4lib Camp on July 24, the group will have 90 minutes to look at this geospatial Data Carpentry lesson. In the spirit of Un-Conference, we are prepared to take this discussion in 1 of these 4 directions:
- Re-outline an introduction to geospatial data from scratch. This lesson is a giant monster-- more than 11 hours! Can we outline a better way to provide an introduction to scripting-based GIS? This would be a largely white-board and sticky-note session.
- Closely read 3-4 episodes and put together detailed issues and start forks in small groups
- Brief overview of the Carpentries Workbench / Issues
- Small groups create issues and start writing markdown in forks of the lesson--with pull requests to happen after the conference.
- Report back on issues
- An open discussion on the learning objectives for this lesson. Each episode has stated objectives at the top. Are they accurate? Are the goals achievable based on the content?
- A brief hands-on overview of using the Carpentries WorkBench demonstrating the Carpentries teaching method.
- The lesson files to be edited are in the
_episodes
folder. This repository uses themain
branch for development. - You can visualize the changes locally with the sandpaper R package by executing either the
sandpaper::serve()
orsandpaper::build_lesson()
commands. In the former case, the site will be rendered at http://localhost:4321 - Each time you push a change to GitHub, Github Actions rebuilds the lesson, and when it's successful (look for the green badge at the top of the README file), it publishes the result at http://www.datacarpentry.org/r-raster-vector-geospatial/
- Note: any manual commit to
gh-pages
will be erased and lost during the automated build and deploy cycle operated by Github Actions.
- Jemma Stachelek
- Ivo Arrey
- Drake Asberry