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QUESTION
I have this code which prints multiple tables
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 20:59So, this is a good opportunity to use purrr::map
. You are half way there by applying code to one dataframe.
You can take the code that you have written above and put it into a function.
QUESTION
So I was really ripping my hair out why two different sessions of R with the same data were producing wildly different times to complete the same task.
After a lot of restarting R, cleaning out all my variables, and really running a clean R, I found the issue: the new data structure provided by vroom
and readr
is, for some reason, super sluggish on my script. Of course the easiest thing to solve this is to convert your data into a tibble as soon as you load it in. Or is there some other explanation, like poor coding praxis in my functions that can explain the sluggish behavior? Or, is this a bug with recent updates of these packages? If so and if someone is more experienced with reporting bugs to tidyverse, then here is a repex
showing the behavior cause I feel that this is out of my ballpark.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 14:37This is the issue I had in mind. These problems have been known to happen with vroom, rather than with the spec_tbl_df
class, which does not really do much.
vroom
does all sorts of things to try and speed reading up; AFAIK mostly by lazy reading. That's how you get all those different components when comparing the two datasets.
With vroom:
QUESTION
I want to complete a data.frame
with all combinations of two variables but with two conditions.
Here is my data.frame
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 08:04Perhaps, you can try this -
QUESTION
Input$Freq
Freq
AFR:.,AMR:.,EAS:.,FIN:.,NFE:.,OTH:.,ASJ:.
AFR:0.1546,AMR:0.2581,EAS:0.0825,FIN:0.2270,NFE:0.0822,OTH:0.1706,ASJ:0.0729
AFR:.,AMR:.,EAS:.,FIN:.,NFE:.,OTH:.,ASJ:.
AFR:0.1546,AMR:0.2581,EAS:0.0825,FIN:0.2270,NFE:0.0822,OTH:0.1706,ASJ:0.0729
AFR:.,AMR:.,EAS:.,FIN:.,NFE:.,OTH:.,ASJ:.
AFR:.,AMR:.,EAS:.,FIN:.,NFE:.,OTH:.,ASJ:.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 17:36We could change the regex with str_extract
and specify a regex lookaround to match the EAS substring ((?<=EAS:)
) that precedes before any characters that are not a ,
([^,]+
)
QUESTION
First time asking a question on here, so I apologise if I have missed something. I have been looking through existing answers and couldn't find any that address this issue specifically.
I'm trying to split inconsistent strings into two variables using the extract function of the tidyr package.
Reprex of my data with library calls:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 15:07You used lookarounds that are non-consuming patterns, while you need to use consuming pattern to let the regex engine reach minutes after hours.
You can solve the problem using
QUESTION
I have a data frame where some of the hours in Time GMT
are missing.
Normally, the hours should be shown in a sequence from 00:00 to 23:00, but sometimes an hour is missed.
Where an hour is missing in the sequence, I would like to insert a new row.
The new row will be a copy of the previous row, but with the following columns changed as follows:
Time GMT
: will contain the next hour of the previous row. i.e, if previous == 5:00, new == 6:00Sample Measurement
: will contain the average between the previous value and the next value in Sample Measurement column.MDL
: will contain the average between the previous value and the next value in column MDL
What have I tried
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 21:36You could use tidyverse
:
QUESTION
Edited to change the regex and show my tidyr/dplyr
solution
I am looking for an efficient way (preferably purrr
) way to handle a lot searching and counting regex patterns in a large dataframe.
Here is a simple example of what I'm trying to achieve.
Say I have a data frame of sentences:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 14:03You can try using map_df
-
QUESTION
I have a data frame with two dates:
- Created Date
- Last Accessed
I want to print all the years that exists in my data inside a loop:
- 1989
- 2017
- 2018
- 2019
- 2020
- 2021
I have tried to create a code that does this but it give me a error:
- Error in df_years[x, 1:1] : incorrect number of dimensions
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 12:48Without a loop, after you extracted the years
QUESTION
I have a dataset containing results from a survey. Let's pretend that a survey was sent out to thousands of employees belonging to a number of different companies, I processed the results of these surveys, identified some errors in those surveys and now want to send a custom error summary to each employee, so that they can correct those errors.
To send out these summaries, we use a software which allows you to send out a custom email, using a template where you can specify custom fields.
E.g.
Dear (Name),
We have identified a total of (number of errors) errors in the the surveys submitted by (company_name). Please find these below:
(error_1_description)
(error_1_survey_IDs)
(error_2_description)
(error_2_survey_IDs)
(error_3_description)
(error_3_survey_IDs)
(error_4_description)
(error_4_survey_IDs)
When sent, the recipient sees a summary specific to their company, e.g. :
Dear Steve,
We have identified a total of 20 errors in the the surveys submitted by Amazon. Please find these below:
Error in question 1. IDs of affected surveys:
00100A, 00100B, 00100C
Error in question 2. IDs of affected surveys:
00100A, 00100B
Error in question 3. IDs of affected surveys:
00100A
Error in question 4. IDs of affected surveys:
00100B, 00100C
My problem is that I need to re-structure the error summary into the template format accepted by the software, and I am struggling to find a way.
The table containing the error summary can be re-created using the code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 16:10Here's a pivot_wider
solution. The columns aren't in the same order as your template (and don't quite have the same names), but this ought to get you 90% of the way there.
QUESTION
I have a dodged bar chart that shows the data "Created Date" and "Last Accessed" per year. The date data is formatted as year-month-date hour:minute:second
.
Now I want to split the data up into one graph per year that shows Created date and Last accessed per date of the year. I tried to plot everything in one graph, however it was really messy..
Is it possible to plot per year, so in this example it will be 6 graphs because it is 6 years. I was thinking something like looping trough each year?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 07:49perhaps this one? I switched to points and lines for better visualization.
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Install tidyr
“Pivotting” which converts between long and wide forms. tidyr 1.0.0 introduces pivot_longer() and pivot_wider(), replacing the older spread() and gather() functions. See vignette("pivot") for more details.
“Rectangling”, which turns deeply nested lists (as from JSON) into tidy tibbles. See unnest_longer(), unnest_wider(), hoist(), and vignette("rectangle") for more details.
Nesting converts grouped data to a form where each group becomes a single row containing a nested data frame, and unnesting does the opposite. See nest(), unnest(), and vignette("nest") for more details.
Splitting and combining character columns. Use separate() and extract() to pull a single character column into multiple columns; use unite() to combine multiple columns into a single character column.
Make implicit missing values explicit with complete(); make explicit missing values implicit with drop_na(); replace missing values with next/previous value with fill(), or a known value with replace_na().
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