Description Usage Arguments Value Arguments by function Author(s) See Also Examples
Succinct or convenience operators
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | a %&% b
x %**% y
a %!in% b
vector %except% condition
x %grepling% patt
x %is.not.a% what
x %is.a% what
x %is.not.an% what
x %is.an% what
x %matching% patt
a %not.in% b
a %not.in.range% b
x %perling% patt
x %that.match% patt
x %that.dont.match% patt
a %that.are.in% b
x %without.name% what
a %in.range% b
a %such.that% b
a %SUCH.THAT% b
from %upto% to
from %downto% to
x %where% cond
x %where.warn% cond
a %<-% value # really e.g. {x;y} %<-% list( 'yes', sqrt(pi)) to create x & y
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a, b, vector, condition, x, y, what, patt, from, to, cond, value |
see Arguments by function. |
%&% |
character vector. If either is zero-length, so is the result (unlike |
%**% |
numeric, possibly a matrix |
%upto%, %downto% |
numeric |
%is.a%, %in%, etc |
logical |
%<-% |
technically NULL return, but it overwrites / creates objects; see below... |
All others |
same type as first argument. |
%&%
a, b: character vectors to be paste
d with no separator. If either is zero-length, so is the result (unlike paste
).
%**%
x, y: matrices or vectors to be multiplied using %*%
but with less fuss about dimensions
%!in%
, %that.are.in%
a, b: vectors (character, numeric, complex, or logical).
%except%
vector, condition: character or numeric vectors
%in.range%
, %not.in.range%
a, b: numeric vectors.
%is.a%
, etc. x: object whose class is to be checked
%is.a%
, etc. what: class name
%matching%
, %that.match%
, %that.dont.match%
, %grepling%
, %perling%
x: character vector
%matching%
, %that.match%
, %that.dont.match%
, %grepling%
, %perling%
patt: character vector of regexps, with perl syntax for %perling%
%such.that%
, %SUCH.THAT%
a: vector
%such.that%
, %SUCH.THAT%
b: expression containing a .
, to subscript a
with
%upto%
, %downto%
from, to: numeric(1)
%where%
, %where.warn%
x: data.frame
%where%
, %where.warn%
cond: unquoted expression to be eval
ed in context of x
, then in the calling frame of %where%
(or .GlobalEnv
). Should evaluate to logical (or maybe numeric or character); NA is treated as FALSE. Wrap cond
in parentheses to avoid trouble with operator precedence.
%without.name%
x: object with names
attribute
%without.name%
what: character vector of names to drop
%<-%
a, value: value
should be a list, and a
should be e.g. {x;y;z}
with as many elements as value
has. The elements of value
are assigned, in order, to the objects named in a
, which are created / overwritten in the calling environment.
Mark Bravington
bquote
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 | "a" %&% "b" # "ab"
matrix( 1:4, 2, 2) %**% matrix( 1:2, 2, 1) # c( 7, 10); '%*%' gives matrix result
matrix( 1:2, 2, 1) %**% matrix( 1:4, 2, 2) # c( 5, 11); '%*%' gives error
1:2 %**% matrix( 1:4, 2, 2) # '%*%' gives matrix result
1:5 %!in% 3:4 # c( TRUE, TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, TRUE)
1:5 %not.in% 3:4 # c( TRUE, TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, TRUE)
1:5 %that.are.in% 3:4 # c( 3, 4)
trf <- try( 1+"nonsense")
if( trf %is.not.a% "try-error") cat( "OK\n") else cat( "not OK\n")
1:5 %except% c(2,4,6) # c(1,3,5)
c( alpha=1, beta=2) %without.name% "alpha" # c( beta=2)
1:5 %in.range% c( 2, 4) # c(F,T,T,T,F)
1:5 %not.in.range% c( 2, 4) # c(T,F,F,F,T)
c( "cat", "hat", "dog", "brick") %matching% c( "at", "ic") # cat hat brick
c( "cat", "hat", "dog", "brick") %that.match% c( "at", "ic") # cat hat brick; ...
# ... synonym for '%matching%'
c( "cat", "hat", "dog", "brick") %that.dont.match% c( "at", "ic") # dog; ...
# ... like '%except%' but for regexps
1 %upto% 2 # 1:2
1 %upto% 0 # numeric( 0); use %upto% rather than : in for-loops to avoid unintended errors
1 %downto% 0 # 1:0
1 %downto% 2 # numeric( 0)
ff <- function( which.row) {
x <- data.frame( a=1:3, b=4:6)
x %where% (a==which.row)
}
ff( 2) # data.frame( a=2, b=5)
x <- data.frame( start=1:3, end=c( 4, 5, 0))
x %where.warn% (start < end) # gives warning about row 3
(1:5) %such.that% (.>2) # 3,4,5
listio <- list( a=1, b=2)
chars <- cq( a, b)
chars %SUCH.THAT% (listio[[.]]==2) # 'b'; %such.that% won't work because [[]] can't handle xtuples
{x;y} %<-% list( 'yes', sqrt(pi))
# x: [1] "yes"
# y: [1] 1.772
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