as.control.list: Convert to a control list.

In statnet.common: Common R Scripts and Utilities Used by the Statnet Project Software

Convert to a control list.

Description

Convert to a control list.

Usage

as.control.list(x, ...)

## S3 method for class 'control.list'
as.control.list(x, ...)

## S3 method for class 'list'
as.control.list(x, FUN = NULL, unflat = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

x	An object, usually a list, to be converted to a control list.
...	Additional arguments to methods.
FUN	Either a ⁠control.*()⁠ function or its name or suffix (to which "control." will be prepended); defaults to taking the nearest (in the call traceback) function that does not begin with "as.control.list", and prepending "control." to it. (This is typically the function that called as.control.list() in the first place.)
unflat	Logical, indicating whether an attempt should be made to detect whether some of the arguments are appropriate for a lower-level control function and pass them down.

Value

a control.list object.

Methods (by class)

• as.control.list(control.list): Idempotent method for control lists.

• as.control.list(list): The method for plain lists, which runs them through FUN.

Examples

myfun <- function(..., control=control.myfun()){
  as.control.list(control)
}
control.myfun <- function(a=1, b=a+1){
  list(a=a,b=b)
}

myfun()
myfun(control = list(a=2))
myfun2 <- function(..., control=control.myfun2()){
  as.control.list(control)
}
control.myfun2 <- function(c=3, d=c+2, myfun=control.myfun()){
  list(c=c,d=d,myfun=myfun)
}

myfun2()
# Argument to control.myfun() (i.e., a) gets passed to it, and a
# warning is issued for unused argument e.
myfun2(control = list(c=3, a=2, e=3))

statnet.common documentation built on May 31, 2023, 6:31 p.m.