View source: R/parseHashString.R
| parseHashString | R Documentation |
parseHashString constructs a list of numerical vectors from a single
string that stores these vectors as comma separated substrings delimited by
a hash symbols. Alternatively if it is passed a list or vector of strings
each of which is a comma-separated list of numbers, it will produce a list
of numerical vectors by processing these strings with parseCharInput
parseHashString(input, ..., missingMsg)
input |
(Required) A string to process |
... |
(Optional) Additional arguments to pass to parseCharInput. No additional arguments passed by default |
missingMsg |
(Optional) Message to display if the input is not provided. A standard message is displayed by default |
parseHashString does one of four things depending on the arguments passed to
it: (1) If the input is a single string composed of commas, numbers and hash
symbols, it will split the string into along the hash symbols and then
process the resulting strings with parseCharInput. The result will
be a list of numerical vectors. For example,
parseHashString("1,2\#3,4") will create a list with elements c(1,2)
and c(3,4).
(2) If the input is a vector of strings that don't have any hash symbols, it
will it will simply apply parseCharInput to each element of the vector and
construct a list from the result. Thus the same list created in the
previous example could also be created by calling
parseHashString(c("1,2", "3,4").
(3) If the input is a list of character strings, it functions essentially the same as in (2).
(4) If the input is a list of numerical vectors, it returns the input without modification.
A list of numerical vectors.
Romain Francois
parseCharInput
## Not run:
parseHashString("1.5, 2, 3.2#5, 4.2#10,11")
parseHashString(c("1.5, 2, 3.2","5, 4.2","10,11"))
parseHashString(list("1.5, 2, 3.2","5, 4.2","10,11"))
## End(Not run)
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