add_attributes: Add attribute values to an existing element in a given PMML...

In pmml: Generate PMML for Various Models

Add attribute values to an existing element in a given PMML file.

Description

Add attribute values to an existing element in a given PMML file.

Usage

add_attributes(
  xml_model = NULL,
  xpath = NULL,
  attributes = NULL,
  namespace = "4_4",
  ...
)

Arguments

xml_model	The PMML model in a XML node format. If the model is a text file, it should be converted to an XML node, for example, using the file_to_xml_node function.
xpath	The XPath to the element to which the attributes are to be added.
attributes	The attributes to be added to the data fields. The user should make sure that the attributes being added are allowed in the PMML schema.
namespace	The namespace of the PMML model. This is frequently also the PMML version of the model.
...	Further arguments passed to or from other methods.

Details

Add attributes to an arbitrary XML element. This is an experimental function designed to be more general than the 'add_mining_field_attributes' and 'add_data_field_attributes' functions.

The attribute information can be provided as a vector. Multiple attribute names and values can be passes as vector elements to enable inserting multiple attributes. However, this function overwrites any pre-existing attribute values, so it must be used with care. This behavior is by design as this feature is meant to help an user add new defined attribute values at different times. The XPath has to include the namespace as shown in the examples.

Value

An object of class XMLNode as that defined by the XML package. This represents the top level, or root node, of the XML document and is of type PMML. It can be written to file with saveXML.

Author(s)

Tridivesh Jena

Examples

# Make a sample model:
fit <- lm(Sepal.Length ~ ., data = iris[, -5])
fit_pmml <- pmml(fit)

# Add arbitrary attributes to the 1st 'NumericPredictor' element. The
# attributes are for demostration only (they are not allowed under
# the PMML schema). The command assumes the default namespace.
fit_pmml_2 <- add_attributes(fit_pmml, "/p:PMML/descendant::p:NumericPredictor[1]",
  attributes = c(a = 1, b = "b")
)

# Add attributes to the NumericPredictor element which has
# 'Petal.Length' as the 'name' attribute:
fit_pmml_3 <- add_attributes(fit_pmml,
  "/p:PMML/descendant::p:NumericPredictor[@name='Petal.Length']",
  attributes = c(a = 1, b = "b")
)

# 3 NumericElements exist which have '1' as the 'exponent' attribute.
# Add new attributes to the 3rd one:
fit_pmml_4 <- add_attributes(fit_pmml,
  "/p:PMML/descendant::p:NumericPredictor[@exponent='1'][3]",
  attributes = c(a = 1, b = "b")
)

# Add attributes to the 1st element whose 'name' attribute contains
# 'Length':
fit_pmml_5 <- add_attributes(fit_pmml,
  "/p:PMML/descendant::p:NumericPredictor[contains(@name,'Length')]",
  attributes = c(a = 1, b = "b")
)

pmml documentation built on March 18, 2022, 5:49 p.m.