At this point, you are all set to start coding in R, still you might want to modify some project settings to tailor them for your needs.
Change an R interpreter
To create an R interpreter for your project, click the R interpreter selector in the Status bar and select Local Interpreter. Then specify a path to the R executable.
Alternatively, press Ctrl+Alt+S, go to the Settings/Preferences | Project | R Settings dialog, click , select Add, and specify a new R executable for the project interpreter.
Create a remote R interpreter
To create a remote interpreter, do one of the following:
Click the R interpreter selector in the Status bar and choose On SSH from the menu.
Press Ctrl+Alt+S and go to the Settings/Preferences | Project | R Settings. Click the and select Add remote.
In the Add remote R interpreter specify the remote host. You can select it from the list of the available SSH configurations or click the ... button to create a new one:
Fill in the parameters and click Test connection to verify them. Click OK to proceed.
Specify the path to the R executable on the remote host and the working direcoty. Then, save the changes.
Once the remote interpreter is set, its remote status will be shown in the interpreter's name in list of the available R interpreters, and in the title of the R console.
Manage R packages
To configure R packages for the project, select the R Packages tab in the R Tools window.
Click to add a new package. In the Available Packages dialog, type the name of the target package in the Search field, then select a package, and click Install.
If needed, you can update packages to a newer versions. Click to preview the latest available versions of the installed packages, then click .
When upgrading all packages to the available latest versions, DataSpell shows you the list of the packages to upgrade and asks to confirm the action. Click OK to proceed with the update.
Click next to a particular package to uninstall it for the current project. Mind checkboxes in the leftmost column: they show the packages loaded into the current execution session.
At any time you can open the package source by clicking for the target package.
To preview documentation for a particular package, click its name in the Package column. The package reference will be shown in the Documentation tab.
Configure R templates
File templates specify default contents to be generated when creating a new file. To establish the unified style and initial code for all .R files, press Ctrl+Alt+S to open project Settings/Preferences, go to Editor | File and Code Templates, select R Script in the list of languages, and alter the default template. In the following example, we modified the default settings and added the ${TIME} variable to include the time when the file was created.
Similarly, setup a file template for R Markdown files.
By using live templates, you can insert frequently-used constructions into your code, for example, loops, conditions, various declarations, or print statements. To preview the R constructs, press Ctrl+Alt+S to open project Settings/Preferences, go to Editor | Live Templates, select R Script in the list of languages
When you work with R plugin in DataSpell, all scope of your R data is considered an R workspace.
Manage your R workspace
To tune the way you want to operate with R data, press Ctrl+Alt+S and go to the Settings/Preferences | Project | R Settings dialog.
Select Load workspace on R startup to ensure all your R content becomes available when you start DataSpell with the R plugin.
Select Save R workspace on exit if you want to save all R data generated during the current session in your workspace.
To execute your R scripts on the remote environment, create a remote configuration and set is as an R interpreter.
, select Add, and specify a new R executable for the project interpreter.
and select Add remote.
to add a new package. In the Available Packages dialog, type the name of the target package in the Search field, then select a package, and click Install.
to preview the latest available versions of the installed packages, then click 
.
next to a particular package to uninstall it for the current project. Mind checkboxes in the leftmost column: they show the packages loaded into the current execution session.
for the target package.