setFixest_dict | R Documentation |
Sets/gets the default dictionary used in the function etable
, did_means
and
coefplot
. The dictionaries are used to relabel variables (usually towards a fancier, more
explicit formatting) when exporting them into a Latex table or displaying in graphs. By setting
the dictionary with setFixest_dict
, you can avoid providing the argument dict
.
setFixest_dict(dict = NULL, ..., reset = FALSE)
getFixest_dict()
dict |
A named character vector or a character scalar. E.g. to change my variable named "a"
and "b" to (resp.) "$log(a)$" and "$bonus^3$", then use
|
... |
You can add arguments of the form: |
reset |
Logical, default is |
By default the dictionary only grows. This means that successive calls with not erase the
previous definitions unless the argument reset
has been set to TRUE
.
The default dictionary is equivalent to having setFixest_dict("(Intercept)" = "Constant")
. To
change this default, you need to provide a new definition to "(Intercept)"
explicitly.
Laurent Berge
data(trade)
est = feols(log(Euros) ~ log(dist_km)|Origin+Destination+Product, trade)
# we export the result & rename some variables
etable(est, dict = c("log(Euros)"="Euros (ln)", Origin="Country of Origin"))
# If you export many tables, it can be more convenient to use setFixest_dict:
setFixest_dict(c("log(Euros)"="Euros (ln)", Origin="Country of Origin"))
etable(est) # variables are properly relabeled
# The dictionary only 'grows'
# Here you get the previous two variables + the new one that are relabeled
# Btw you set the dictionary directly using the argument names:
setFixest_dict(Destination = "Country of Destination")
etable(est)
# Another way to set a dictionary: with a character string:
# See the help page of as.dict
dict = "log(dist_km): Distance (ln); Product: Type of Good"
setFixest_dict(dict)
etable(est)
# And now we reset:
setFixest_dict(reset = TRUE)
etable(est)
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