Claude-skill-registry ggterm-markdown

Generate markdown reports with embedded ggterm visualizations. Use when creating analysis reports, documenting results, exporting findings, or when the user wants plots in markdown format for sharing or documentation.

install
source · Clone the upstream repo
git clone https://github.com/majiayu000/claude-skill-registry
Claude Code · Install into ~/.claude/skills/
T=$(mktemp -d) && git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/majiayu000/claude-skill-registry "$T" && mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && cp -r "$T/skills/data/ggterm-markdown" ~/.claude/skills/majiayu000-claude-skill-registry-ggterm-markdown && rm -rf "$T"
manifest: skills/data/ggterm-markdown/SKILL.md
source content

Markdown Reports with ggterm

Generate analysis reports with embedded terminal visualizations and reproducible plot specifications.

Report Structure

A well-structured analysis report includes:

  1. Title and Overview - What was analyzed and why
  2. Data Summary - Shape, columns, key statistics
  3. Visualizations - Embedded plots with interpretations
  4. Findings - Key insights from the analysis
  5. Appendix - Plot specifications for reproducibility

Basic Report Template

import { gg, geom_point, geom_line } from '@ggterm/core'
import { writeFileSync } from 'fs'

// Create plots
const scatterPlot = gg(data)
  .aes({ x: 'x', y: 'y', color: 'category' })
  .geom(geom_point())
  .labs({ title: 'Relationship Analysis' })

const trendPlot = gg(data)
  .aes({ x: 'time', y: 'value' })
  .geom(geom_line())
  .labs({ title: 'Trend Over Time' })

// Render plots to strings
const scatter = scatterPlot.render({ width: 72, height: 18 })
const trend = trendPlot.render({ width: 72, height: 18 })

// Build markdown report
const report = `# Analysis Report: ${datasetName}

## Overview

This report analyzes ${data.length} observations across ${Object.keys(data[0]).length} variables.

## Data Summary

| Metric | Value |
|--------|-------|
| Rows | ${data.length} |
| Columns | ${Object.keys(data[0]).length} |
| Date Range | ${minDate} to ${maxDate} |

## Visualizations

### Scatter Plot

\`\`\`
${scatter}
\`\`\`

**Interpretation**: The scatter plot shows [describe the relationship observed].

### Trend Analysis

\`\`\`
${trend}
\`\`\`

**Interpretation**: The trend indicates [describe the pattern observed].

## Key Findings

1. **Finding 1**: Description of first key insight
2. **Finding 2**: Description of second key insight
3. **Finding 3**: Description of third key insight

## Appendix: Plot Specifications

<details>
<summary>Scatter Plot Spec (JSON)</summary>

\`\`\`json
${JSON.stringify(scatterPlot.spec(), null, 2)}
\`\`\`

</details>

<details>
<summary>Trend Plot Spec (JSON)</summary>

\`\`\`json
${JSON.stringify(trendPlot.spec(), null, 2)}
\`\`\`

</details>

---
*Generated with ggterm*
`

writeFileSync('analysis-report.md', report)
console.log('Report saved to analysis-report.md')

Embedding Multiple Plots

For reports with many visualizations:

interface PlotSection {
  title: string
  plot: GGPlot
  interpretation: string
}

function generateReport(
  title: string,
  overview: string,
  sections: PlotSection[],
  findings: string[]
): string {
  const plotSections = sections.map(({ title, plot, interpretation }) => `
### ${title}

\`\`\`
${plot.render({ width: 72, height: 16 })}
\`\`\`

**Interpretation**: ${interpretation}
`).join('\n')

  const findingsList = findings
    .map((f, i) => `${i + 1}. ${f}`)
    .join('\n')

  const specs = sections.map(({ title, plot }) => `
<details>
<summary>${title} Spec</summary>

\`\`\`json
${JSON.stringify(plot.spec(), null, 2)}
\`\`\`

</details>
`).join('\n')

  return `# ${title}

## Overview

${overview}

## Visualizations

${plotSections}

## Key Findings

${findingsList}

## Appendix: Reproducibility

${specs}

---
*Generated with ggterm*
`
}

Width Guidelines

Choose plot width based on target context:

ContextWidthHeightNotes
GitHub README72-8016-20Standard terminal width
GitHub Issues7214-18Compact for discussions
Documentation80-10020-24More detail
Presentations60-7012-16Readable at distance

Including Data Tables

function markdownTable(data: Record<string, unknown>[], columns?: string[]): string {
  const cols = columns || Object.keys(data[0])
  const header = `| ${cols.join(' | ')} |`
  const separator = `| ${cols.map(() => '---').join(' | ')} |`
  const rows = data.map(row =>
    `| ${cols.map(c => String(row[c] ?? '')).join(' | ')} |`
  ).join('\n')

  return `${header}\n${separator}\n${rows}`
}

// Usage
const summaryTable = markdownTable([
  { metric: 'Mean', value: mean.toFixed(2) },
  { metric: 'Median', value: median.toFixed(2) },
  { metric: 'Std Dev', value: std.toFixed(2) },
])

Full Example: EDA Report

import { gg, geom_histogram, geom_boxplot, geom_point, facet_wrap } from '@ggterm/core'
import { writeFileSync } from 'fs'

// Assume data is loaded
const numericCols = ['age', 'income', 'score']
const categoricalCols = ['region', 'segment']

// Generate distribution plots
const distributions = numericCols.map(col => ({
  title: `Distribution of ${col}`,
  plot: gg(data).aes({ x: col }).geom(geom_histogram({ bins: 20 })),
  interpretation: `Shows the distribution of ${col} values.`
}))

// Generate comparison plots
const comparisons = categoricalCols.map(cat => ({
  title: `Score by ${cat}`,
  plot: gg(data).aes({ x: cat, y: 'score' }).geom(geom_boxplot()),
  interpretation: `Compares score across ${cat} groups.`
}))

// Correlation scatter
const correlation = {
  title: 'Age vs Income',
  plot: gg(data)
    .aes({ x: 'age', y: 'income', color: 'region' })
    .geom(geom_point({ alpha: 0.6 })),
  interpretation: 'Shows relationship between age and income by region.'
}

const report = generateReport(
  'Exploratory Data Analysis',
  `Analysis of ${data.length} customer records.`,
  [...distributions, ...comparisons, correlation],
  [
    'Income is right-skewed with median $X',
    'Region A shows significantly higher scores',
    'Age and income show moderate positive correlation'
  ]
)

writeFileSync('eda-report.md', report)

Tips

  1. Keep plots compact - Use 16-20 lines height for readability
  2. Include interpretations - Don't just show plots, explain them
  3. Save specs - Always include PlotSpec JSON for reproducibility
  4. Use collapsible sections -
    <details>
    tags keep reports clean
  5. Match audience - Adjust technical depth to readers

For report templates, see templates/.