search for: unsplitable

Dear R-bug-people I have encountered a problem with "unsplit", which I believe may be caused by a bug in the function. However, unexpericend with bug-reports I apologise if this is barely a user problem rather than a problem within R. The problem occurs if an object is split by several grouping factors with levels not occuring in the data, and using drop = TRUE. This may appear as

In data OME in MASS I would like to extract the first 5 observations per subject (=ID). So I do library(MASS) OMEsub <- split(OME, OME$ID) OMEsub <- lapply(OMEsub,function(x)x[1:5,]) unsplit(OMEsub, OME$ID) - which results in [[1]] [1] 1 1 1 1 1 [[2]] [1] 30 30 30 30 30 [[3]] [1] low low low low low Levels: N/A high low [[4]] [1] 35 35 40 40 45 [[5]] [1] coherent incoherent coherent

Hello, using the `unsplit()` function with tibbles currently leads to the following error: > mtcars_tb <- as_tibble(mtcars, rownames = NULL) > s <- split(mtcars_tb, mtcars_tb$gear) > unsplit(s, mtcars_tb$gear) Error: Must subset rows with a valid subscript vector. ? Logical subscripts must match the size of the indexed input. x Input has size 15 but subscript `rep(NA, len)` has

Hello everyone, I use the split function splitting with the f function on a 3 columns and more than 100 000 rows data frame. Once it's split I have a list of data frames still with 3 columns and n rows. I manipulate those list elements and get a list of data frames still with 3 columns but less rows. So when I unsplit it, I get an error as I use the same factor function I used to split ( f in

R-devel, Below is a simple example calling split and unsplit on a numeric vector of length 2 where 'f' is c(1,NA). > unsplit(split(c(1,2), c(1,NA)), c(1,NA)) [1] 1 0 I noticed that the call to vector in unsplit gives us 0 as the 2nd element of the result. Is this the intended result, as opposed to NA? Thanks for your help, Jeff -- Jeff Enos Kane Capital Management jeff at

Hedderik van Rijn <hedderik@cmu.edu> writes: > If the second argument to unsplit is not a simple vector (but a "list > containing multiple lists"), the function seems to have some problems. > > Given a slight modification of the examples in help(split): > > > xg <- split(x,list(g1=g,g2=g)) > > unsplit(xg,list(g1=g,g2=g)) > [1] -0.7877109

I get the sentiment, but this is really just bad coding (on my own part, I suspect), so we might as well just fix it... -pd > On 21 Nov 2020, at 17:42 , Marc Schwartz via R-devel <r-devel at r-project.org> wrote: > > >> On Nov 21, 2020, at 10:55 AM, Mario Annau <mario.annau at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> Hello, >> >> using the `unsplit()`

> On Nov 21, 2020, at 10:55 AM, Mario Annau <mario.annau at gmail.com> wrote: > > Hello, > > using the `unsplit()` function with tibbles currently leads to the > following error: > >> mtcars_tb <- as_tibble(mtcars, rownames = NULL) >> s <- split(mtcars_tb, mtcars_tb$gear) >> unsplit(s, mtcars_tb$gear) > Error: Must subset rows with a valid

(only of interest -- maybe! -- to those who followed this thread of a couple of weeks ago) Just for the heckuva it, I compared the timing of Deepayan's unsplit(x,f) solution to my as.vector(do.call(rbind, x)) approach to the query for a list of 3 vectors each of length 1000 (the original toy example was for a list of 3 vectors of length 5). Unsurprisingly, I think, because the unsplit()

Perhaps this is the intended behavior, but I discovered that unsplit throws an error when it tries to set rownames of a variable that has no dimension. This occurs when unsplit is passed a list of data.frames that have only a single column. An example: df <- data.frame(letters[seq(25)]) fac <- rep(seq(5), 5) unsplit(split(df, fac), fac) For reference, I'm using R version 2.9.0

Cool - thank you Peter! @Marc: This is really not a tidyverse vs base-R debate and I personally think that they should both work together for most parts. The common environment is still R. But just to give you the full picture I also filed a bug for tibbles (https://github.com/tidyverse/tibble/issues/829). With these two fixes I think that split/unsplit would work for tibbles and users (like me)

Hi everyone, I have already used split() and unsplit() in data frames without problems, but now I’m applying these functions to other data and when using unsplit() I have received the following message: Error in `row.names<-.data.frame`(`*tmp*`, value = c("1", "2", "3", "4", : duplicate ''row.names'' are not allowed In

Hedderik van Rijn <hedderik@cmu.edu> writes: > > Thanks for pointing this out. I think your code should work, although > > I'm slightly uneasy about actually modifying f, so how about > > Just curious, why are you uneasy about that? Does it have side effects? It is largely due superstition, but if you change f before calling split<-() you have split() and

Took me a while but I figured out how to put in common values of group means/counts, etc. to do the same thing as egen. lapply with split and then unsplit. Thomas Davidoff Assistant Professor Haas School of Business UC Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720 phone: (510) 643-1425 fax: (510) 643-7357 davidoff@haas.berkeley.edu http://faculty.haas.berkeley.edu/davidoff [[alternative HTML

Hello, I'm trying to get percentiles (PERCENTRANK for excel users) by factor in the following data.frame: myExample <- data.frame(Ret=seq(-2, 2.5, by=0.5),PE=seq(10,19),Sectors=rep(c("Financial","Industrial"),5)) myExample <- na.omit(myExample) Thanks to Patrick I I managed to put together the following lines which does it for the "Ret" column: myecdf

Hello all, I'm trying to transform data frames by grouping the rows by the values in a particular column, ordered by another column, then picking the first row in each group. I'd like to convert a data frame like this: x y z 1 10 20 1 11 19 2 12 18 4 13 17 into one with three rows, like this, where i've discarded one row: x y z 1 1 11 19 2 2 12 18 4 4 13 17 I've got a

>>>>> Chris Evans via R-help >>>>> on Fri, 27 Sep 2024 12:20:47 +0200 writes: > Oh glorious!? Thanks Duncan. > Fortune cookie nomination! I don't disagree with the nomination -- thank you, Duncan! However, please note that I'm sure Rolf's was challenged / question was ment to work correctly for all factors `f` with levels

Hi! I have a data.frame "data" and splitted it. data <- split(data, data[,1]) This is a quite slow procedure; and I do not want to do it again. So, any unsplit and "resplit" is no option for me. But: I have to cbind "variables" to the splitted data from another list, that contains of vectors with matching sizes, so for (i in 1:length(data)) { data[[i]]

Hi, I am having trouble using the ave function with a POSIXct object. For example: x<-Sys.time()+0:9*3600 dat<-data.frame(id=rep(c('a',' b','c'),each=10),dt=rep(x,3),i=rep(1:10,3)) dat # This is what I want to do: dat$time.elapsed<-unsplit(lapply(split(dat$dt,dat$id),function(x) x-x[1]),f=dat$id) dat # The above code does the trick, but from the standpoint of

On Wed, Jun 17, 2015 at 6:18 PM, Philip Reames <listmail at philipreames.com> wrote: > Since I haven't been following the thread closely, is there an updated > summary of the original proposal available? I know that various parts I > had concerns with (the unsplitable blocks for instance) got addressed, but > I'm having trouble tracking all the changes in discussion. Even just a > quick list of "and we changed X" would be helpful. > We should do an updated summary, but I've been busy. We really do need to keep the unsplittable catch...