vec_fmt_index | R Documentation |
With numeric values in a vector, we can transform those to index values, usually based on letters. These characters can be derived from a specified locale and they are intended for ordering (often leaving out characters with diacritical marks).
vec_fmt_index(
x,
case = c("upper", "lower"),
index_algo = c("repeat", "excel"),
pattern = "{x}",
locale = NULL,
output = c("auto", "plain", "html", "latex", "rtf", "word")
)
x |
The input vector
This is the input vector that will undergo transformation to a character vector of the same length. Values within the vector will be formatted. |
case |
Use uppercase or lowercase letters
Should the resulting index characters be rendered as uppercase ( |
index_algo |
Indexing algorithm
The indexing algorithm handles the recycling of the index character set. By
default, the |
pattern |
Specification of the formatting pattern
A formatting pattern that allows for decoration of the formatted value. The
formatted value is represented by the |
locale |
Locale identifier
An optional locale identifier that can be used for formatting values
according to the locale's rules. Examples include |
output |
Output format
The output style of the resulting character vector. This can either be
|
A character vector.
Let's create a numeric vector for the next few examples:
num_vals <- c(1, 4, 5, 8, 12, 20, 26, 34, 0, -5, 1.3, NA)
Using vec_fmt_index()
with the default options will create a character
vector with values rendered as index numerals. Zero values will be rendered
as ""
(i.e., empty strings), any NA
values remain as NA
values, and
negative values will be automatically made positive. The rendering context
will be autodetected unless specified in the output
argument (here, it is
of the "plain"
output type).
vec_fmt_index(num_vals)
#> [1] "A" "D" "E" "H" "L" "T" "Z" "HH" "" "E" "A" "NA"
We can also use vec_fmt_index()
with the case = "lower"
option to create
a character vector with values rendered as lowercase Roman numerals.
vec_fmt_index(num_vals, case = "lower")
#> [1] "a" "d" "e" "h" "l" "t" "z" "hh" "" "e" "a" "NA"
If we are formatting for a different locale, we could supply the locale ID and let gt obtain a locale-specific set of index values:
vec_fmt_index(1:10, locale = "so")
#> [1] "B" "C" "D" "F" "G" "H" "J" "K" "L" "M"
As a last example, one can wrap the values in a pattern with the pattern
argument. Note here that NA
values won't have the pattern applied.
vec_fmt_index(num_vals, case = "lower", pattern = "{x}.")
#> [1] "a." "d." "e." "h." "l." "t." "z." "hh." "." "e." "a." "NA"
15-10
v0.9.0
(Mar 31, 2023)
The variant function intended for formatting gt table data:
fmt_index()
.
Other vector formatting functions:
vec_fmt_bytes()
,
vec_fmt_currency()
,
vec_fmt_date()
,
vec_fmt_datetime()
,
vec_fmt_duration()
,
vec_fmt_engineering()
,
vec_fmt_fraction()
,
vec_fmt_integer()
,
vec_fmt_markdown()
,
vec_fmt_number()
,
vec_fmt_partsper()
,
vec_fmt_percent()
,
vec_fmt_roman()
,
vec_fmt_scientific()
,
vec_fmt_spelled_num()
,
vec_fmt_time()
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