## ----include = FALSE---------------------------------------------------------- knitr::opts_chunk$set( collapse = TRUE, comment = "#>" ) ## ----eval = FALSE------------------------------------------------------------- # #This step can be skipped if `LitFetchR` is already installed # # #Install using devtools package # install.packages("devtools") # devtools::install_github("thomasdumond/LitFetchR") # # #or # # #Install using remotes package # install.packages("remotes") # remotes::install_github("thomasdumond/LitFetchR") ## ----eval = FALSE------------------------------------------------------------- # #Load `LitFetchR` # library(LitFetchR) ## ----eval = FALSE------------------------------------------------------------- # #This step can be skipped if your API keys have already been saved. Repeat this step if your API keys changed. # # #Load `LitFetchR` # library(LitFetchR) # # #Save API keys in your R environment # # #Example of what you should see: # #> save_api_keys(wos_api_key = "abcd01234", scp_api_key = "efgh5678") # #Saved key(s) wos_api_key, scp_api_key to -path-to-your-renvironment/.Renviron. # #Restart R for the new environment variable(s) to be available. ## ----eval=FALSE--------------------------------------------------------------- # #Load LitFetchR # library(LitFetchR) # # #The following function can help to create your search string(s) # #It has to be used to save your search string(s), we recommend choosing the R project directory as the directory in the function. # # # Example of what you should see building the search: fish AND "vibrio harveyi" AND diagnostic # # # # > create_save_search(wos = TRUE, # # scp = TRUE, # # pmd = TRUE, # # directory = "C:/path-to-project-directory") # # # # History had been created. # # Enter your search string (or 'summary' or 'exit'): fish # # [1] "fish" # # [1] "Web of Science: 1793296 results" # # [1] "Scopus: 718644 results" # # [1] "PubMed: 384742 results" # # Enter your search string (or 'summary' or 'exit'): fish AND "vibrio harveyi" # # [1] "fish AND \"vibrio harveyi\"" # # [1] "Web of Science: 2084 results" # # [1] "Scopus: 1080 results" # # [1] "PubMed: 727 results" # # Enter your search string (or 'summary' or 'exit'): fish AND "vibrio harveyi" AND diagnostic # # [1] "fish AND \"vibrio harveyi\" AND diagnostic" # # [1] "Web of Science: 126 results" # # [1] "Scopus: 22 results" # # [1] "PubMed: 106 results" # # Enter your search string (or 'summary' or 'exit'): summary # # Search_Term Results_WOS Results_SCP Results_PMD # # 1 fish 1793296 718644 384742 # # 2 fish AND "vibrio harveyi" 2084 1080 727 # # 3 fish AND "vibrio harveyi" AND diagnostic 126 22 106 # # Select the index number for the search string to use in automated retrieval: 3 # # # # Selected search string: fish AND "vibrio harveyi" AND diagnostic # # Do you want to save the search string for future use? (yes/no): yes # # Enter a name for the search identification: fish_vibrio # # Search string saved successfully. # # Enter your search string (or 'summary' or 'exit'): exit # # Exiting search tool. ## ----eval=FALSE--------------------------------------------------------------- # #Load LitFetchR # library(LitFetchR) # #We recommend choosing the R project directory as the directory in the function. It has to be the directory where "search_list.txt" and "history_search.xlsx" have been saved. # #We recommend using a single word for the *task_id* or to use underscores "_" to separate words. # #The retrieval frequency is currently available "DAILY", "WEEKLY" or "MONTHLY". # #You need to use a 24H format for the time of reference retrieval. # #If you do not have an API key for WOS and/or SCP or want to exclude any database, # #change "TRUE" to "FALSE" in front of the corresponding database (e.g.`wos = FALSE`). # # #Example of what you should see # #> auto_LitFetchR_setup(task_id = "fish_vibrio", # # when = "WEEKLY", # # time = "14:00", # # wos = TRUE, # # scp = TRUE, # # pmd = TRUE, # # directory = "C:/path-to-project-directory", # # dedup = FALSE, # # open_file = TRUE) # #Task scheduled!