say_my_name <- function(name_in) { # Prints a single name in the prompt # # ARGS: name_in - Name to be printed # RETURNS: TRUE, if sucessfull # check inputs if (class(name_in) != 'character') { stop('Class of input name_in is ', class(name_in), ' and not character!') } if (length(name_in) > 1) { stop('Input name_in has length ', length(name_in), ' and not 1 (this function only works for one name)!') } my_msg <- paste0('Your name is ', name_in, '.') message(my_msg) # invisible makes sure the fct doesnt return anything if not output is set return(invisible(TRUE)) } library(tidyverse) # get CURRENT url from https://data.chhs.ca.gov/dataset/most-popular-baby-names-2005-current my_url <- 'https://data.brasil.io/dataset/genero-nomes/grupos.csv.gz' df_names <- read_csv(my_url, col_types = cols()) my_names <- sample(df_names$name, 15) for (i_name in my_names) { say_my_name(i_name) }
# none my_answers <- rep(NA, 5)
No banco de dados do Brasil.IO^[https://data.brasil.io/dataset/genero-nomes/grupos.csv.gz] encontrarás uma tabela com nomes e gêneros derivados de uma das pesquisas do IBGE. Importe os dados do arquivo para R e, usando um loop, aplique a função say_my_name
a 15 nomes aleatórios do banco de dados. Dica: neste caso, você pode baixar os dados direto do link usando readr::read_csv(LINK)
.
extype: string
exsolution: r mchoice2string(c(TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE), single = TRUE)
exname: "function 04"
exshuffle: TRUE
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