Description Usage Arguments Value Note Author(s) See Also Examples
The cSplit
function is designed to quickly and conveniently split
concatenated data into separate values.
1 2 3 |
indt |
The input |
splitCols |
The column or columns that need to be split. |
sep |
The values that serve as a delimiter within each column. This
can be a single value if all columns have the same delimiter, or a vector of
values in the same order as the delimiters in each of the |
direction |
The desired direction of the results, either |
fixed |
Logical. Should the split character be treated as a fixed
pattern ( |
drop |
Logical. Should the original concatenated column be dropped?
Defaults to |
stripWhite |
Logical. If there is whitespace around the delimiter in
the concatenated columns, should it be stripped prior to splitting? Defaults
to |
makeEqual |
Logical. Should all groups be made to be the same length?
Defaults to |
type.convert |
Logical. Should |
A data.table
with the values split into new columns or rows.
The cSplit
function replaces most of the earlier concat.split*
functions. The earlier functions remain for compatibility purposes, but now
they are essentially wrappers for the cSplit
function.
Ananda Mahto
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 | ## Sample data
temp <- head(concat.test)
## Split the "Likes" column
cSplit(temp, "Likes")
## Split the "Likes" and "Hates" columns --
## they have different delimiters...
cSplit(temp, c("Likes", "Hates"), c(",", ";"))
## Split "Siblings" into a long form...
cSplit(temp, "Siblings", ",", direction = "long")
## Split "Siblings" into a long form, not removing whitespace
cSplit(temp, "Siblings", ",", direction = "long", stripWhite = FALSE)
## Split a vector
y <- c("a_b_c", "a_b", "c_a_b")
cSplit(data.frame(y), "y", "_")
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