filter_grants: Filtering grants
In steveneschrich/pgreportr: NIH Program Grant Reporting Library
filter_grants R Documentation
Filtering grants
Description
Filtering functions for grants
Details
The pgreportr package consists of three object types:
grants, publications and presentations. These object types are tables with
specific columns that have been created/formatted by pgimportr. When it
comes to reporting on these objects, we typically want to filter on the
status, the relevant dates, etc.
The functions that being with filter_grants in this library are designed as
syntactic sugar, but often valuable sugar. Rather than having to remember
which specific fields to filter on, or the specific logic built into the
filtering process, these functions provide it. Importantly, over time
there will be an evolutionary process of incorporating logic that reflects the
needs of program grants in a way that is not immediately obvious from the
tables alone. This, we believe, is justification for the large number of
function options available for use.
Of note, many of the functions that filter grants call more generic filtering
routines (such as filter_between()), but again are included for completeness.
It does perhaps make it confusing to figure out which functions to use, so
perhaps this should be readdressed.
steveneschrich/pgreportr documentation built on Jan. 13, 2025, 7:09 p.m.
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| filter_grants | R Documentation |
Filtering grants
Description
Filtering functions for grants
Details
The pgreportr package consists of three object types:
grants, publications and presentations. These object types are tables with
specific columns that have been created/formatted by pgimportr. When it
comes to reporting on these objects, we typically want to filter on the
status, the relevant dates, etc.
The functions that being with filter_grants in this library are designed as
syntactic sugar, but often valuable sugar. Rather than having to remember
which specific fields to filter on, or the specific logic built into the
filtering process, these functions provide it. Importantly, over time
there will be an evolutionary process of incorporating logic that reflects the
needs of program grants in a way that is not immediately obvious from the
tables alone. This, we believe, is justification for the large number of
function options available for use.
Of note, many of the functions that filter grants call more generic filtering
routines (such as filter_between()), but again are included for completeness.
It does perhaps make it confusing to figure out which functions to use, so
perhaps this should be readdressed.
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
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