Constructors and methods for a continuous data type. v_continuous
and
cont
are synonyms that each create a new v_continuous
object
subclassed from vctrs_vctr
.
Support: \(\mathbf{R}\)* (plus NA_real_
)
Prototype: double
* - i.e. floating-point number
v_continuous(
x = ptypeFUN(),
internal_name = "",
context,
auto_compute_summary = auto_compute_default,
extra_descriptors = list()
)
cont(
x = ptypeFUN(),
internal_name = "",
context,
auto_compute_summary = auto_compute_default,
extra_descriptors = list()
)
is_continuous(x)
as_continuous(x)
# S3 method for v_continuous
as.character(x, ...)
# S3 method for v_continuous
as_canonical(x)
a double
vector
the internal name of the variable
a context
an indicator of whether the data_summary
is
automatically computed whenever a vector is initialized, subset, or
concatenated. Defaults to TRUE
. If this option is set to FALSE
,
then get_data_summary
is the only way to compute the summary.
The data_summary_l
lens will return an empty data_summary
.
A list
of descriptors
functions
appended to the default descriptors
.
passed to other methods such as as.character
Other stype types:
tbl_analysis
,
v_binary
,
v_continuous_nonneg
,
v_count
,
v_nominal
,
v_ordered
,
v_proportion
,
v_rcensored
# Example data
src_dbl <- c(-0.5, 1, 2.5, 4, 5.5, NA_real_)
# Constructor for the `v_continuous` class. One can also use `cont` which is a
# synonym for the `v_continuous` function.
v <- v_continuous(
x = src_dbl,
internal_name = "v_example",
context = context(
short_label = "important_var",
long_label = "Very important variable"
),
extra_descriptors = list()
)
# Helper functions and methods
is_continuous(v)
#> [1] TRUE
as_continuous(src_dbl)
#> <continuous[6]>
#> [1] -0.5 1 2.5 4 5.5 <NA>
#> Mean = 2.500; SD = 2.372; Missing = 1
as.character(v)
#> [1] "-0.5" "1" "2.5" "4" "5.5" NA
as_canonical(v)
#> [1] -0.5 1.0 2.5 4.0 5.5 NA