write.simple.tsv: write.simple.tsv

In vertesy/ReadWriter: ReadWriter

write.simple.tsv

Description

Write out a matrix-like R-object WITH ROW- AND COLUMN- NAMES to a file with as tab separated values (.tsv). Your output filename will be either the variable's name. The output file will be located in "OutDir" specified by you at the beginning of the script, or under your current working directory. You can pass the PATH and VARIABLE separately (in order), they will be concatenated to the filename. If col.names = NA and row.names = TRUE a blank column name is added, which is the convention used for CSV files to be read by spreadsheets.

Usage

write.simple.tsv(
  input_df,
  separator = "\t",
  extension = "tsv",
  filename = substitute(input_df),
  suffix = NULL,
  manual_file_name = NULL,
  manual_directory = NULL,
  row_names = TRUE,
  col_names = NA,
  gzip = FALSE,
  o = FALSE,
  v = TRUE,
  ...
)

Arguments

input_df	Your Dataframe with row- and column-names
separator	Field separator, such as "," for csv
extension	e.g.: tsv
filename	The base name for the output file. Default: Name of the input vector.
suffix	A suffix added to the filename, Default: NULL
manual_file_name	Specify full filename if you do not want to name it by the variable name.
manual_directory	Specify the directory where the file should be saved.
row_names	Write row names? TRUE by default
col_names	Write column names? NA by default, TRUE if row_names == FALSE
gzip	Compress the file after saving? FALSE by default
o	Open the file after saving? FALSE by default
v	verbose Print path? Default: TRUE.
...	Additional arguments passed to write.table()

Examples

YourDataFrameWithRowAndColumnNames <- cbind("A" = rnorm(100), "B" = rpois(100, 8))
rownames(YourDataFrameWithRowAndColumnNames) <- letters[1:NROW(YourDataFrameWithRowAndColumnNames)]
write.simple.tsv(YourDataFrameWithRowAndColumnNames)

vertesy/ReadWriter documentation built on Nov. 24, 2024, 10:40 p.m.