Description Usage Arguments Details Value Binding Columns Binding Rows See Also Examples
Create a new dataset by concatenating columns or rows together.
1 2 3 4 |
... |
objects to concatenate. |
deparse.level |
ignored. |
The cbind.dataset
treats its arguments as columns or
sets of columns, and binds them together into a single dataset.
The rbind.dataset
acts similarly, but treats its arguments as rows.
For both functions, NULL
arguments get ignored. If there are
no non-NULL
arguments, then the result is NULL
.
As with c.record
, we explicitly export the method instances
to allow control over method dispatch. A call to the generic
cbind
or rbind
function will only dispatch to the
dataset instance if all arguments are atomic or datasets. Call
cbind.dataset
or rbind.dataset
explicitly if you
want the dataset instance of one of these methods.
A dataset with columns or rows taken from the non-NULL
arguments, or
NULL
if there are no non-NULL
arguments.
For cbind.dataset
, vector-like arguments get converted to
single-column datasets, and matrix-like arguments get converted to
datasets.
If argument names are provided, then these get used for the vector-like
arguments, or they become prefixes (with .
) of matrix-like arguments.
Otherwise, unnamed vector-like arguments get their names taken from the quoted
arguments.
All arguments must have the same number of rows. If any arguments have
non-NULL
keys, then these get propagated to the result. If two or more
arguments have non-NULL
keys, then they must be identical.
For rbind.dataset
, vector-like arguments get converted to
single-row datasets, and matrix-like arguments get converted to datasets.
Argument names are not allowed.
All arguments must have the same number of columns. If any arguments have
non-NULL
names, then these get propagated to the result. If two or more
arguments have non-NULL
names, then they must be identical.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 | # bind columns together
x <- 1:5
y <- letters[1:5]
z <- dataset(foo = rnorm(5), bar = logical(5))
cbind.dataset(x, y, z) # vector names taken from arguments
cbind.dataset(a = x, b = y, c = z) # alternative names
# bind rows together
rbind.dataset(x, y)
rbind.dataset(mtcars[1:3, ], 1:11, mtcars[20:25, ])
# propagate names to the result
names(y) <- LETTERS[1:5]
rbind.dataset(x, y)
# mismatched names result in an error
names(x) <- LETTERS[5:1]
## Not run: rbind.dataset(x, y)
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