Description Usage Arguments Details Value Note Examples
Split a character vector, reorder the substrings, and paste back together.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | order_substr(
x,
split = "\\s*,\\s*|\\s*/\\s*|\\s*-\\s*|\\s+",
perl = TRUE,
collapse = " ",
reverse = FALSE
)
|
x |
a character vector. |
split |
a regular expressin by which to split. See Details. |
perl |
logical, whether to interpret |
collapse |
a character string with which to collapse the re-ordered sub-strings. |
reverse |
logical, whether to reverse the ordering. |
By default, order_substr()
splits each string of a character vector at any commas,
forward slashes, hyphens, and whitespace, regardless of whether these characters
are surrounded by whitespace.
Alternative regular expressions for splitting can be used via split
.
Other strings may be used to separate the alphabetized output via collapse
.
A character vector with substrings ordered alphabetically and re-collapsed.
Cleaning with order_substr()
works poorly when substrings are inconsistently separated
by the split pattern. For example, the vector of tuna species below hyphenates yellow-fin
but leaves bluefin
as a single word. Therefore, with the default split patterns,
order_substr()
splits yellow-fin
prior to alphabetization.
1 2 3 4 5 | tuna <- c("tuna,skipjack", "tuna , bluefin", "yellow-fin - tuna", "tuna, albacore")
order_substr(tuna)
colors <- c("green/red", "yellow / blue", "orange purple")
order_substr(colors, collapse = "-", reverse = TRUE)
|
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