The CRAN version of the R package wrapr package now includes a concise anonymous function constructor: l().
To use it please do the following: attach wrapr and ask it to place a definition for l() in your environment:
library("wrapr") wrapr::defineLambda(name = "l") ls()
Note: throughout this document we are using the letter "l" as a stand-in for the Greek letter lambda, as this non-ASCII character can cause formatting problems in some situations.
You can use l() to define functions. The syntax is: l(arg [, arg]*, body [, env=env]). That
is we write a l()-call (which you can do by cutting and pasting) and list the desired function arguments and then the function body. For example the function that squares numbers is:
l(x, x^2)
We can use such a function to square the first four positive integers as follows:
sapply(1:4, l(x, x^2))
Dot-pipe style notation does not need the l() factory as it treats pipe stages
as expressions parameterized over the variable ".":
1:4 %.>% { .^2 }
And we can also build functions that take more than one argument as follows:
l(x, y, x + 3*y)
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