| termsinformula | R Documentation |
Operations for manipulating formulae.
termsinformula(x)
variablesinformula(x)
offsetsinformula(x)
lhs.of.formula(x)
rhs.of.formula(x, tilde=TRUE)
lhs.of.formula(x) <- value
rhs.of.formula(x) <- value
can.be.formula(x)
identical.formulae(x,y)
x, y |
Formulae, or character strings representing formulae. |
tilde |
Logical value indicating whether to retain the tilde. |
value |
Symbol or expression in the R language. See Examples. |
variablesinformula(x)
returns a character vector of the names
of all variables which appear in the formula x.
termsinformula(x) returns a character vector of all
terms in the formula x (after expansion of interaction terms).
offsetsinformula(x) returns a character vector of all
offset terms in the formula.
rhs.of.formula(x) returns the right-hand side of the formula
as another formula (that is, it removes the left-hand side) provided
tilde=TRUE (the default). If tilde=FALSE, then the
right-hand side is returned as a language object.
lhs.of.formula(x) returns the left-hand side of the formula
as a symbol or language object, or NULL if the formula has no
left-hand side.
lhs.of.formula(x) <- value
and rhs.of.formula(x) <- value
change the formula x by replacing the left or right hand side
of the formula by value.
can.be.formula(x) returns TRUE if x is a formula
or a character string that can be parsed as a formula, and returns
FALSE otherwise.
identical.formulae(x,y) returns TRUE if x and
y are identical formulae (ignoring their environments).
variablesinformula,
termsinformula and
offsetsinformula return a character vector.
rhs.of.formula returns a formula.
lhs.of.formula returns a symbol or language object, or NULL.
can.be.formula and identical.formulae return
a logical value.
.
f <- (y ~ x + z*w + offset(h))
lhs.of.formula(f)
rhs.of.formula(f)
variablesinformula(f)
termsinformula(f)
offsetsinformula(f)
g <- f
environment(g) <- new.env()
identical(f,g)
identical.formulae(f,g)
lhs.of.formula(f) <- quote(mork) # or as.name("mork")
f
rhs.of.formula(f) <- quote(x+y+z) # or parse(text="x+y+z")[[1]]
f
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