extract | R Documentation |
"disord"
The disord
class provides basic arithmetic and extract/replace
methods for disord objects.
Class index is taken from the excellent Matrix package
and is a setClassUnion()
of classes numeric
,
logical
, and character
.
signature(x = "disord", i = "ANY", j = "ANY")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "index", j = "index")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "index", j = "missing")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "missing", j = "index")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "missing", j = "missing")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "matrix", j = "missing")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "index", j = "index")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "index", j = "missing")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "missing", j = "index")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "matrix", j = "missing")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "missing", j = "missing")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "index")
: ...
signature(x = "disord", i = "index",value="ANY")
: ...
signature(x="disord",i="disindex",j="missing",drop="ANY")
: ...
signature(x="disord",i="disindex",j="ANY",drop="ANY")
: ...
signature(x="ANY",i="disindex",j="ANY",drop="ANY")
: ...
signature(x="disord",i="disindex",j="missing",value="ANY")
: ...
signature(x="disord",i="disindex",j="ANY",value="ANY")
: ...
signature(x="disord",i="disindex",j="missing",drop="ANY")
: ...
signature("disord",i="disindex")
: ...
signature("ANY",i="disindex")
: ...
signature(x="disord",i="disindex",j="missing",value="ANY")
...
signature(x="ANY",i="disindex",j="ANY",value="ANY")
...
The extraction method takes a drop
argument which if
TRUE
, returns the drop()
of its value. Extraction, as
in x[i]
, is rarely useful. It is only defined if one extracts
either all, or none, of the elements: anything else is undefined.
Note that the hash code is unchanged if all elements are extracted
(because the order might have changed) but unchanged if none are
(because there is only one way to extract no elements).
Missing arguments for extraction and replacement are slightly
idiosyncratic. Extraction idiom such as x[]
returns an object
identical to x
except for the hash code, which is changed. I
can't quite see a sensible use-case for this, but the method allows
one to define an object y <- x[]
for which x
and
y
are incompatible. Replacement idiom x[] <- v
always
coerces to a vector.
Double square extraction, as in x[[i]]
and x[[i]] <-
value
, is via (experimental) disindex
functionality.
Package versions prior to disordR_0.0-9-6
allowed idiom such as
a <- disord(1:9) a[a<3] + a[a>7]
but this is now disallowed. The issue is discussed in
inst/note_on_extraction.Rmd
.
Robin K. S. Hankin
drop
,misc
a <- disord(sample(9))
a
a + 6*a^2
a[a>5] # "give me all elements of a that exceed 5"
a[] # a disord object, same elements as 'a', but with a different hash
a[a<5] <- a[a<5] + 100 # "replace all elements of 'a' less than 5 with their value plus 100"
a
## Following expressions would return an error if executed:
if(FALSE){
a[1]
a[1] <- 44
a[1:2] <- a[3:4]
}
b <- disord(sample(9))
## Following expressions would also return an error if executed:
if(FALSE){
a+b # (not really an example of extraction)
a[b>5]
a[b>5] <- 100
a[b>5] <- a[b>5] + 44
}
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