TL;DR The people responsible for tidyverse don't think much of mailing lists.
IANAMLA (I am not mailing list admin) and I know some people get kind of heated
about these things, but my take is that this list _is_ about R so to be on
topic the question needs to be about R and how to get things do
Respectfully, this forum gets lots of questions that include non-base R
components and especially packages in the tidyverse. Like it or not, the
extended R language is far more useful and interesting for many people and
especially those who do not wish to constantly reinvent the wheel.
And repea
The table you are looking for indeed does not any longer exists. Kai.
Anything created within a function generally disappears as soon as it exits as
the only pointer to it goes away and garbage collection can eventuially reuse
the space.
The code you wrote should end with:
MyNamedVariable <- f1(
If you intend to use R for work beyond simple scripts and plots, you will
have to understand how to use functions in R: the principle that Duncan
mentioned -- that objects such as f-table that are local to a function are
not available outside the function (with caveats -- see below) is
__absolutely
Definitely avoid the assign solution... remembering side effects on the global
environment is hard and difficult to troubleshoot, and that also makes "doing
that many times" unreasonably difficult. IMO even mentioning such an
alternative is a dangerous distraction.
I also would advocate not mix
On 12/01/2022 3:07 p.m., Kai Yang via R-help wrote:
Hi all,
I created a function in R. It will be generate a table "temp". I can view it in
R studio, but I cannot find it on the top right window in R studio. Can someone tell me
how to find it in there? Same thing for f_table.
Thank you,
Kai
lib
Hi all,
I created a function in R. It will be generate a table "temp". I can view it in
R studio, but I cannot find it on the top right window in R studio. Can someone
tell me how to find it in there? Same thing for f_table.
Thank you,
Kai
library(tidyverse)
f1 <- function(indata , subgrp1){
To be fair, Jim, when people stop and think carefully before sending a message
to a forum like this, and then explain their situation and request carefully
and in enough detail, often a solution comes to them and they can abort sending!
Yes, the question asked is a bit vague. Other than asking fo
Rui
Well that certainly is a lot more straight forward than the direction I was
trying and you have introduced me to a couple of new functions. Thank you
Jeff
-Original Message-
From: Rui Barradas
Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2022 5:08 AM
To: reichm...@sbcglobal.net; r-help@r-project.
Hello,
Here is a base R solution for what I understand of the question.
It involves ave and cumsum. cumsum of the values of Event_A breaks
Event_B in segments and ave applies a function to each segment. To find
where are the times B, coerce to logical and have which() take care of
it. Data in
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