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Published tax research (PBO costings, Grattan reform papers, Tax
Institute briefs) has a reproducibility bar that goes beyond “I called
ato_individuals() and summed column X.” Reviewers need to
verify that the data you used is exactly the data you say you used.
ato provides four features to meet that bar:
ind <- ato_individuals_postcode(
year = c("2020-21", "2021-22", "2022-23"),
state = "NSW"
)
companies <- ato_companies(year = "2022-23", table = "industry")
tax_gap <- ato_tax_gaps()Each ato_tbl prints with the snapshot pin and SHA-256
digest in its provenance header.
A DOI makes “retrieved from data.gov.au on 2026-04-24” citable and
immutable. Your paper then cites
doi:10.5281/zenodo.XXXXXXXX instead of a URL that might
rotate.
dep <- ato_deposit_zenodo(
title = "ATO data snapshot for working paper v1",
creators = list(list(name = "Author, A.", orcid = "0000-0000-0000-0000")),
upload = FALSE # dry run; inspect payload first
)
dep$payload$metadata$title
# When ready to actually deposit:
# Sys.setenv(ZENODO_TOKEN = "...your token...")
# dep <- ato_deposit_zenodo(upload = TRUE)
# dep$doi_prereserveThe BibTeX note field includes the snapshot date and
first 12 hex characters of the SHA-256. That is the verifiable audit
trail a reviewer would ask for.
These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.
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