Description Usage Arguments Value Strategy on conflicting dependecies See Also
Method for the dplyr verb filter
. Filters the tracks object according
to logical filtering statements, in a strict sense. If one of the filtering
conditions cannot be be applied to all tables present, it will either give an
error (drop = FALSE
) or will delete the tables that can't be filtered
from the tracks object (drop = FALSE
), see details. For another
strategy, see find_sections
and summarize_sections
.
1 2 3 |
.data |
A tracks object. |
... |
The filtering conditions (logical statements). |
drop |
Whether to drop conflicting aggregate data. If the tracks object contains data that was aggregated over a variable that is now being used to filter, drop must be TRUE or an error will be raised. That is, any table that can not be filtered (i.e. it does not contain the variable used to filter) will be dropped. Have to opt in, since aggregation may have been expensive. |
repartition |
If TRUE, will collect and reassign the |
The subsetted tracks object.
It will apply the fitering to all the applicable sections of the tracks
object. It will also attempt to check for any dependency problems. This is
crucial in order to maintain internal consistency in the tracks object. For
example, if you select a sequence of frames, any data that was aggregated
over time (such as in the trial
table) will now no longer match. If
conflicts are found, by default, conflicted tables will be deleted from
the tracks object, with a message. By setting drop = FALSE
, you can
have the function error instead.
filter, find_sections, summarise_sections
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.