qa-quarto

Checking a Quarto book for rendering errors and broken cross-references involves running an adversarial QA pass that executes quarto render to detect compilation failures and code-chunk problems. It produces a categorized report listing file paths, severities, and suggested fixes for your replication project.

Verifying Quarto tables against Stata and CSV regression outputs requires content parity checks that compare generated summary statistics and tables with canonical results. This QA process detects mismatches between your Quarto book and replication outputs so authors can trust the compiled document.

Quarto code-chunk hygiene verification includes checking for unique chunk labels, proper eval settings, and package loading conventions. This QA step ensures cross-reference integrity and prevents R chunk failures during the rendering of academic replication books.

Yes, you can run chapter-level QA on a Quarto replication book to ensure tables and figures match replication outputs during revisions. This targeted testing verifies that backmatter like change logs, verification evidence, and session history remain current without rendering the entire book.

To run adversarial QA on a Quarto replication project, you need access to the repository Quarto project directory and the ability to execute quarto render and shell utilities. This setup allows the system to detect rendering errors and compare outputs against canonical Stata and CSV regression files.