Description Usage Arguments Details Value Note Examples
set_taxonomicCoverage
1 | set_taxonomicCoverage(sci_names)
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sci_names |
string (space seperated) or list or data frame of scientific names for species covered. |
Turn a data.frame or a list of scientific names into a taxonomicCoverage block sci_names can be a space-separated character string or a data frame with column names as rank name or a list of user-defined taxonomicClassification
a taxonomicCoverage object for EML
If "sci_names" is a data frame, column names of the data frame are rank names. For user-defined "sci_names", users must make sure that the order of rank names they specify is from high to low. Ex. "Kingdom","Phylum","Class","Order","Family","Genus","Species","Common"
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 | taxon_coverage <-
set_taxonomicCoverage(list(KINGDOM="Plantae",
PHYLUM="Phaeophyta",
CLASS="Phaeophyceae",
ORDER="Laminariales",
FAMILY="Lessoniaceae",
GENUS="Macrocystis",
genusSpecies="Macrocystis pyrifera",
commonName="MAPY"))
df <- data.frame(KINGDOM="Plantae",
PHYLUM="Phaeophyta",
CLASS="Phaeophyceae",
ORDER="Laminariales",
FAMILY="Lessoniaceae",
GENUS="Macrocystis",
genusSpecies="Macrocystis pyrifera",
commonName="MAPY")
taxon_coverage <- set_taxonomicCoverage(df)
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