grapes-notin-grapes: Value not matching.
In gilberto-sassi/power:

Usage Arguments Details Value References See Also Examples

1	x %notin% table

`x`	vector or `NULL`: the values to be matched. Long vectors are supported.
`table`	vector or `NULL`: the values to be matched against. Long vectors are not supported.

%in% is currently defined as
"%in%" <- function(x, table) match(x, table, nomatch = 0) > 0

Factors, raw vectors and lists are converted to character vectors, and then x and table are coerced to a common type (the later of the two types in R's ordering, logical < integer < numeric < complex < character) before matching. If incomparables has positive length it is coerced to the common type.

Matching for lists is potentially very slow and best avoided except in simple cases.

Exactly what matches what is to some extent a matter of definition. For all types, NA matches NA and no other value. For real and complex values, NaN values are regarded as matching any other NaN value, but not matching NA, where for complex x, real and imaginary parts must match both (unless containing at least one NA).

Character strings will be compared as byte sequences if any input is marked as "bytes", and otherwise are regarded as equal if they are in different encodings but would agree when translated to UTF-8 (see Encoding).

That %in% never returns NA makes it particularly useful in if conditions.

A vector of the same length as x.

match: An integer vector giving the position in table of the first match if there is a match, otherwise nomatch.

If x[i] is found to equal table[j] then the value returned in the i-th position of the return value is j, for the smallest possible j. If no match is found, the value is nomatch.

%in%: A logical vector, indicating if a match was located for each element of x: thus the values are TRUE or FALSE and never NA.

Becker, R. A., Chambers, J. M. and Wilks, A. R. (1988) The New S Language. Wadsworth & Brooks/Cole.

pmatch and charmatch for (partial) string matching, match.arg, etc for function argument matching. findInterval similarly returns a vector of positions, but finds numbers within intervals, rather than exact matches.

is.element for an S-compatible equivalent of %in%.

unique (and duplicated) are using the same definitions of “match” or “equality” as match(), and these are less strict than ==, e.g., for NA and NaN in numeric or complex vectors, or for strings with different encodings, see also above.

## The intersection of two sets can be defined via match():
## Simple version:
## intersect <- function(x, y) y[match(x, y, nomatch = 0)]
intersect # the R function in base is slightly more careful
intersect(1:10, 7:20)

1:10 %in% c(1,3,5,9)
sstr <- c("c","ab","B","bba","c",NA,"@","bla","a","Ba","%")
sstr[sstr %in% c(letters, LETTERS)]

"%w/o%" <- function(x, y) x[!x %in% y] #--  x without y
(1:10) %w/o% c(3,7,12)
## Note that setdiff() is very similar and typically makes more sense:
        c(1:6,7:2) %w/o% c(3,7,12)  # -> keeps duplicates
setdiff(c(1:6,7:2),      c(3,7,12)) # -> unique values

## Illuminating example about NA matching
r <- c(1, NA, NaN)
zN <- c(complex(real = NA , imaginary =  r ), complex(real =  r , imaginary = NA ),
        complex(real =  r , imaginary = NaN), complex(real = NaN, imaginary =  r ))
zM <- cbind(Re=Re(zN), Im=Im(zN), match = match(zN, zN))
rownames(zM) <- format(zN)
zM ##--> many "NA's" (= 1) and the four non-NA's (3 different ones, at 7,9,10)

length(zN) # 12
unique(zN) # the "NA" and the 3 different non-NA NaN's
stopifnot(identical(unique(zN), zN[c(1, 7,9,10)]))

## very strict equality would have 4 duplicates (of 12):
symnum(outer(zN, zN, Vectorize(identical,c("x","y")),
                     FALSE,FALSE,FALSE,FALSE))
## removing "(very strictly) duplicates",
i <- c(5,8,11,12)  # we get 8 pairwise non-identicals :
Ixy <- outer(zN[-i], zN[-i], Vectorize(identical,c("x","y")),
                     FALSE,FALSE,FALSE,FALSE)
stopifnot(identical(Ixy, diag(8) == 1))