cols_unhide | R Documentation |
cols_unhide()
allows us to take one or more hidden columns (usually done
via cols_hide()
) and make them visible in the final output table. This may
be important in cases where the user obtains a gt_tbl
object with hidden
columns and there is motivation to reveal one or more of those.
cols_unhide(data, columns)
data |
The gt table data object
This is the gt table object that is commonly created through use of the
|
columns |
Columns to target
The columns to unhide in the output display table. Can either be a series
of column names provided in |
The hiding and unhiding of columns is internally a rendering directive, so,
all columns that are 'hidden' are still accessible and useful in any
expression provided to a rows
argument. The cols_unhide()
function
quietly changes the visible state of a column (much like the cols_hide()
function) and doesn't yield warnings or messages when changing the state of
already-visible columns.
An object of class gt_tbl
.
Let's use a small portion of the countrypops
dataset to create a gt
table. We'll hide the country_code_2
and country_code_3
columns with
cols_hide()
.
tab_1 <- countrypops |> dplyr::filter( country_name == "Singapore", year %in% 2017:2021 ) |> gt() |> cols_hide(columns = c(country_code_2, country_code_3)) tab_1
If the tab_1
object is provided without the code or source data to
regenerate it, and, the user wants to reveal otherwise hidden columns then
cols_unhide()
becomes useful.
tab_1 |> cols_unhide(columns = country_code_2)
5-13
v0.3.0
(May 12, 2021)
cols_hide()
to perform the inverse operation.
Other column modification functions:
cols_add()
,
cols_align()
,
cols_align_decimal()
,
cols_hide()
,
cols_label()
,
cols_label_with()
,
cols_merge()
,
cols_merge_n_pct()
,
cols_merge_range()
,
cols_merge_uncert()
,
cols_move()
,
cols_move_to_end()
,
cols_move_to_start()
,
cols_nanoplot()
,
cols_units()
,
cols_width()
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