brew | R Documentation |
Function to place a list into options()
, or to update previously-stored
data.
brew(
...,
file,
.slot,
.pkg,
method = c("modify", "merge", "overwrite", "leaves")
)
brew_package(..., file, .pkg, method)
brew_interactive(..., file, .slot, method)
... |
One or named arguments giving attributes to be stored; or
alternatively a |
file |
string: optional file containing data to be stored via |
.slot |
string: optional name to mandate where data is stored. Defaults
to a random string generated by |
.pkg |
string: package name that |
method |
string: How should new data be written to |
The default method is to use brew
without setting either .pkg
or .slot
(but not both), and letting potions
determine which slot to use. If greater
control is needed, you can use brew_package()
or brew_interactive()
.
Note that if neither .slot
or .pkg
are set, potions
defaults to .slot
, unless .pkg
information has previously been supplied (and .slot
information has not). This might be undesirable in a package development
situation.
If both ...
and file
arguments are empty, this function sets up an
empty potions
object in options("potions-pkg")
; See potions-class
for
more information on this data type. If ...
and file
arguments
are provided, they will be amalgamated using purrr::list_modify()
. If there
are identical names in both lists, those in ...
are chosen.
If the user repeatedly calls brew()
, later list entries overwrite early
entries. Whole lists are not overwritten unless all top-level entry names
match, or method
is set to "overwrite"
, which is a shortcut to using
drain()
before brew()
. The default behaviour is method = "modify"
,
which uses purrr::list_modify()
to do the joining. Similarly "merge"
uses
purrr::list_merge()
. method = "leaves"
only overwrites terminal nodes,
leaving the structure of the list otherwise unaffected. For non-nested lists,
this behaviour is identical to "modify"
, but for nested lists it can be a
useful shortcut.
This function never returns an object; it is called for its' side-
effect of caching data using options()
.
# basic usage is to pass arguments using `=`
brew(x = 1)
# lists are also permitted
list(x = 2) |> brew()
# as are passing lists as objects
my_list <- list(x = 3)
my_list |> brew()
# or within a function
my_fun <- function(){list(x = 1, y = 2)}
my_fun() |> brew()
# optional clean-up
drain()
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