Description Usage Arguments Details Value Examples
rray_dim_n()
computes the dimensionality (i.e. the number of dimensions).
1 | rray_dim_n(x)
|
x |
An object. |
One point worth mentioning is that rray_dim_n()
is very strict. It does
not simply call the generic function dim()
and then check the length.
Rather, it explicitly pulls the attribute for the "dim"
, and checks
the length of that. If an object does not have an attribute, then the
dimensionality is 1.
This means that data frames have a dimensionality of 1, even though
dim()
defines a method for data frames that would imply a dimensionality
of 2.
An integer vector containing the number of dimensions of x
.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | x_1_by_4 <- rray(c(1, 2, 3, 4), c(1, 4))
rray_dim_n(x_1_by_4)
# NULL has a dimensionality of 1
rray_dim_n(NULL)
# The dimensionality of a data frame is 1
rray_dim_n(data.frame())
|
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