| galah_call | R Documentation |
To download data from the selected atlas, one must construct a query. This
query tells the atlas API what data to download and return, as well as how it
should be filtered. Using galah_call() allows you to build a piped query to
download data, in the same way that you would wrangle data with dplyr and
the tidyverse.
galah_call(method = c("data", "metadata", "files"), type, ...)
request_data(
type = c("occurrences", "occurrences-count", "occurrences-doi", "species",
"species-count"),
...
)
request_metadata(
type = c("fields", "apis", "assertions", "atlases", "collections", "datasets",
"licences", "lists", "media", "profiles", "providers", "ranks", "reasons", "taxa",
"identifiers")
)
request_files(type = "media")
method |
string: what |
type |
string: what form of data should be returned? Acceptable values
are specified by the corresponding |
... |
Zero or more arguments passed to
|
In practice, galah_call() is a wrapper to a group of underlying
request_ functions, selected using the method argument.
Each of these functions can begin a piped query and end with collapse(),
compute() or collect(), or optionally one of the atlas_ family of
functions. For more details see the object-oriented programming vignette:
vignette("object_oriented_programming", package = "galah")
Accepted values of the type argument are set by the underlying request_
functions. While all accepted types can be set directly, some are affected
by later functions. The most common example is that adding
count() to a pipe updates type,
converting type = "occurrences" to type = "occurrences-count" (and ditto
for type = "species").
The underlying request_ functions are useful because they allow galah
to separate different types of requests to perform better. For example,
filter.data_request translates filters in R to solr, whereas
filter.metadata_request searches using a search term.
Each sub-function returns a different object class: request_data()
returns data_request. request_metadata returns metadata_request,
request_files() returns files_request. These objects are list-like and
contain the following slots:
filter: edit by piping filter() or galah_filter().
select: edit by piping select or galah_select().
group_by: edit by piping group_by() or galah_group_by().
identify: edit by piping identify() or galah_identify().
geolocate: edit by piping st_crop(),
galah_geolocate(), galah_polygon() or galah_bbox().
limit: edit by piping slice_head().
doi: edit by piping filter(doi == "my-doi-here").
collapse.data_request(), compute.data_request(), collect.data_request()
## Not run:
# Begin your query with `galah_call()`, then pipe using `%>%` or `|>`
# Get number of records of *Aves* from 2001 to 2004 by year
galah_call() |>
identify("Aves") |>
filter(year > 2000 & year < 2005) |>
group_by(year) |>
atlas_counts()
# Get information for all species in *Cacatuidae* family
galah_call() |>
identify("Cacatuidae") |>
atlas_species()
# Download records of genus *Eolophus* from 2001 to 2004
galah_config(email = "your-email@email.com")
galah_call() |>
identify("Eolophus") |>
filter(year > 2000 & year < 2005) |>
atlas_occurrences() # synonymous with `collect()`
# galah_call() is a wrapper to various `request_` functions.
# These can be called directly for greater specificity.
# Get number of records of *Aves* from 2001 to 2004 by year
request_data() |>
identify("Aves") |>
filter(year > 2000 & year < 2005) |>
group_by(year) |>
count() |>
collect()
# Get information for all species in *Cacatuidae* family
request_data(type = "species") |>
identify("Cacatuidae") |>
collect()
# Get metadata information about supported atlases in galah
request_metadata(type = "atlases") |>
collect()
## End(Not run)
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