Skip to content

Commit a22d0a1

Browse files
committed
Fix README/docs formatting
1 parent 79de66a commit a22d0a1

File tree

3 files changed

+9
-6
lines changed

3 files changed

+9
-6
lines changed

README.md

Lines changed: 7 additions & 5 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -41,11 +41,13 @@ which is needlessly clunky if you are working primarily with Stata).
4141
code](https://quarto.org/docs/computations/inline-code.html) support
4242

4343
Users of Stata 17 or 18.0 also get these features only built-in natively
44-
to Stata 18.5+: - Displays Stata output without the redundant ‘echo’ of
45-
(multi-line) commands - Autocompletion for variables, macros, matrices,
46-
and file paths - Interactive/richtext help files accessible within
47-
notebook - `#delimit ;` interactive support (along with all types of
48-
comments)
44+
to Stata 18.5+:
45+
46+
- Displays Stata output without the redundant ‘echo’ of (multi-line)
47+
commands
48+
- Autocompletion for variables, macros, matrices, and file paths
49+
- Interactive/richtext help files accessible within notebook
50+
- `#delimit ;` interactive support (along with all types of comments)
4951

5052
The video below demonstrates using Stata in a Jupyter notebook. In
5153
addition to the

nbs/index.ipynb

Lines changed: 1 addition & 0 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -56,6 +56,7 @@
5656
"- [x] Quarto [inline code](https://quarto.org/docs/computations/inline-code.html) support\n",
5757
"\n",
5858
"Users of Stata 17 or 18.0 also get these features only built-in natively to Stata 18.5+:\n",
59+
"\n",
5960
"- Displays Stata output without the redundant 'echo' of (multi-line) commands\n",
6061
"- Autocompletion for variables, macros, matrices, and file paths\n",
6162
"- Interactive/richtext help files accessible within notebook\n",

nbs/user_guide.ipynb

Lines changed: 1 addition & 1 deletion
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -120,7 +120,7 @@
120120
"- `graph_width`/`graph_height`: By default, graphs are generated with width 5.5in and height 4in. The width or height may be specified as a number (interpreted as inches) or a number and its unit (in, cm, or px). So `3` and `3in` are equivalent. Other valid examples: `300px` and `7.2 cm`. (Note: These values may also be set to `default`, which values alone enable the `xsize` and `ysize` options on Stata graph commands to influence the graph output size. Any values other than `default` override the `xsize` and `ysize` options.)\n",
121121
"- `echo`: controls the echo of commands, with the default being 'None':\n",
122122
" - 'True': echo all commands. \n",
123-
" - 'False': for Stata 18.5+, not echo any command (native Stata implementation); otherwise echo (only) multi-line commands.\n",
123+
" - 'False': for Stata 18.5+, not echo any command (native Stata implementation); otherwise echo only multi-line commands.\n",
124124
" - 'None': not echo any command (custom nbstata implementation). \n",
125125
"- `missing`: What to display for a missing value in the output of the `%browse`, `%head`, and `%tail` magics. Default is '.', following Stata. To defer to pandas's format for `NaN`, specify 'pandas'.\n",
126126
"- `browse_auto_height`: Whether to set 'height: 100%' for the [%browse](#browse-head-tail-and-frame-equivalents) widget (default: 'True'):\n",

0 commit comments

Comments
 (0)