table.integer64 | R Documentation |
table.integer64
uses the cross-classifying integer64 vectors to build a contingency
table of the counts at each combination of vector values.
table.integer64(...
, return = c("table","data.frame","list")
, order = c("values","counts")
, nunique = NULL
, method = NULL
, dnn = list.names(...), deparse.level = 1
)
... |
one or more objects which can be interpreted as factors
(including character strings), or a list (or data frame) whose
components can be so interpreted. (For |
nunique |
NULL or the number of unique values of table (including NA). Providing |
order |
By default results are created sorted by "values", or by "counts" |
method |
NULL for automatic method selection or a suitable low-level method, see details |
return |
choose the return format, see details |
dnn |
the names to be given to the dimensions in the result (the dimnames names). |
deparse.level |
controls how the default |
This function automatically chooses from several low-level functions considering the size of x
and the availability of a cache.
Suitable methods are hashmaptab
(simultaneously creating and using a hashmap)
, hashtab
(first creating a hashmap then using it)
, sortordertab
(fast ordering)
and ordertab
(memory saving ordering).
If the argument dnn
is not supplied, the internal function
list.names
is called to compute the ‘dimname names’. If the
arguments in ...
are named, those names are used. For the
remaining arguments, deparse.level = 0
gives an empty name,
deparse.level = 1
uses the supplied argument if it is a symbol,
and deparse.level = 2
will deparse the argument.
Arguments exclude
, useNA
, are not supported, i.e. NA
s are always tabulated, and, different from table
they are sorted first if order="values"
.
By default (with return="table"
) table
returns a contingency table, an object of
class "table"
, an array of integer values. Note that unlike S the result is always an array, a 1D array if one factor is given. Note also that for multidimensional arrays this is a dense return structure which can dramatically increase RAM requirements (for large arrays with high mutual information, i.e. many possible input combinations of which only few occur) and that table
is limited to 2^31
possible combinations (e.g. two input vectors with 46340 unique values only). Finally note that the tabulated values or value-combinations are represented as dimnames
and that the implied conversion of values to strings can cause severe performance problems since each string needs to be integrated into R's global string cache.
You can use the other return=
options to cope with these problems, the potential combination limit is increased from 2^31
to 2^63
with these options, RAM is only rewquired for observed combinations and string conversion is avoided.
With return="data.frame"
you get a dense representation as a data.frame
(like that resulting from as.data.frame(table(...))
) where only observed combinations are listed (each as a data.frame row) with the corresponding frequency counts (the latter as component
named by responseName
). This is the inverse of xtabs
..
With return="list"
you also get a dense representation as a simple list
with components
values |
a integer64 vector of the technically tabulated values, for 1D this is the tabulated values themselves, for kD these are the values representing the potential combinations of input values |
counts |
the frequency counts |
dims |
only for kD: a list with the vectors of the unique values of the input dimensions |
Note that by using as.integer64.factor
we can also input
factors into table.integer64
– only the levels
get lost.
Note that because of the existence of as.factor.integer64
the standard table
function – within its limits – can also be used
for integer64
, and especially for combining integer64
input
with other data types.
table
for more info on the standard version coping with Base R's data types, tabulate
which can faster tabulate integers
with a limited range [1L .. nL not too big]
, unique.integer64
for the unique values without counting them and unipos.integer64
for the positions of the unique values.
message("pure integer64 examples")
x <- as.integer64(sample(c(rep(NA, 9), 1:9), 32, TRUE))
y <- as.integer64(sample(c(rep(NA, 9), 1:9), 32, TRUE))
z <- sample(c(rep(NA, 9), letters), 32, TRUE)
table.integer64(x)
table.integer64(x, order="counts")
table.integer64(x, y)
table.integer64(x, y, return="data.frame")
message("via as.integer64.factor we can use 'table.integer64' also for factors")
table.integer64(x, as.integer64(as.factor(z)))
message("via as.factor.integer64 we can also use 'table' for integer64")
table(x)
table(x, exclude=NULL)
table(x, z, exclude=NULL)
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