Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "str_match".
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str_catch
2011 Dec 09
0
stringr 0.6
...at missing inputs result in missing outputs, and zero
length inputs? ?result in zero length outputs.
?* Completes R's string handling functions with useful functions from
other? ?programming languages.
stringr 0.6
===========
* new modifier `perl` that switches to Perl regular expressions
* `str_match` now uses new base function `regmatches` to extract matches -
this should hopefully be faster than my previous pure R algorithm
--
Assistant Professor / Dobelman Family Junior Chair
Department of Statistics / Rice University
http://had.co.nz/
_______________________________________________
R-...
2011 Dec 09
0
stringr 0.6
...at missing inputs result in missing outputs, and zero
length inputs? ?result in zero length outputs.
?* Completes R's string handling functions with useful functions from
other? ?programming languages.
stringr 0.6
===========
* new modifier `perl` that switches to Perl regular expressions
* `str_match` now uses new base function `regmatches` to extract matches -
this should hopefully be faster than my previous pure R algorithm
--
Assistant Professor / Dobelman Family Junior Chair
Department of Statistics / Rice University
http://had.co.nz/
_______________________________________________
R-...
2013 Nov 06
1
Multiple String word replacements: Performance Issue
...<-list(pattern="[^-[:alnum:]\\'\\:\\/\\$\\%\\.\\,\\+\\-\\#\\@\\_\\!\\?+[:space:]]",replacement="",x=y, ignore.case=TRUE)
y<-do.call(gsub, arguments)
# Lowercase
arguments<-list(string=y,pattern=tolower(rep_ticker))
first<-do.call(str_match,arguments)
# Identify signal words and count them
# Need to be done in parts, because otherwise R can't handle this many at once
arguments<-list(string=x, pattern=rep_words_part1)
t1<-do.call(str_extract_all,arguments)
arguments<-list(string=x...
2010 Jun 03
5
string handling
I have a data.frame as the following:
var1 var2
9G/G09 abd89C/T90
10A/T9 32C/C
90G/G A/A
. .
. .
. .
10T/C 00G/G90
What I want is to get the letters which are on the left and right of '/'.
for example, for "9G/G09", I only want "G", "G", and for "abd89C/T90", I
only want "C" and