Video není dostupné.
Omlouváme se.

Indexing and looping over lists in R, a tutorial (CC174)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 18. 08. 2024
  • Lists are an important, but underappreciated type of data in R. In this Code Club, Pat gives a tutorial on indexing or accessing values from a list and then shows how we can iterate over the values of a list using the lapply function. Along the way we'll see how we can unlist lists and convert them into matrices as well as generate the transpose of a matrix with the t function. This is part of a series of videos demonstrating how to functions from base R to make these data compatible with tools from the tidyverse
    You can find my blog post for this episode at www.riffomonas....
    The data were generated in our Kozich et al. 2013 paper (doi.org/10.1128...) using samples from the Schloss et al. 2012 paper (doi.org/10.4161....
    #list #lapply #R #Rstats #baseR
    Want more practice on the concepts covered in Code Club? You can sign up for my weekly newsletter at shop.riffomona... to get practice problems, tips, and insights.
    If you're interested in taking an upcoming 3 day R workshop be sure to check out our schedule at riffomonas.org...
    You can also find complete tutorials for learning R with the tidyverse using...
    Microbial ecology data: www.riffomonas...
    General data: www.riffomonas...
    0:00 Using lists and lapply to replace a for loop
    1:31 Parsing a file on line breaks with scan
    3:53 Splitting text data with strsplit
    5:57 How to access values from a list
    8:35 Creating a function to make list elements the same length
    11:43 Iterating a function over values in a list with lapply
    13:51 Merging elements of a list with unlist and do.call
    16:14 Converting lower triangular matrix to a full matrix

Komentáře • 21

  • @mocabeentrill
    @mocabeentrill Před 22 dny

    Wow! Thanks Pat. This was the most advanced episode in the series and it requires one to be well versed in the intricacies of base R. Thoroughly enjoyed it!

    • @Riffomonas
      @Riffomonas  Před 19 dny

      wonderful! sometimes it's fun to go into the weeds a bit :)

  • @CBG91
    @CBG91 Před 2 lety +2

    Your explanation that dataframes are actually lists of vectors blew my mind. None of my instructors have ever made that explicit!

    • @Riffomonas
      @Riffomonas  Před 2 lety +1

      Wonderful! Thanks for watching 😊

  • @dimamedvedev4124
    @dimamedvedev4124 Před 9 měsíci

    great exapmles and smart explanation

  •  Před 2 lety +1

    Learning a lot from your videos. Happy holidays!

    • @Riffomonas
      @Riffomonas  Před 2 lety

      Hi Victor - wonderful! Thanks for watching

  • @marcossahade9369
    @marcossahade9369 Před 2 lety +1

    very interesting lessons .. congrats from Argentina

  • @luisandresmorenocueva3399

    Merry xmas. Thx for the videos of this year

    • @Riffomonas
      @Riffomonas  Před 2 lety

      Thanks Luis! Have a great Christmas 😊

  • @tlange5091
    @tlange5091 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you so much for your videos!

    • @Riffomonas
      @Riffomonas  Před 2 lety

      My pleasure! Thanks for tuning in 🤓

  • @oluwafemioyedele
    @oluwafemioyedele Před 2 lety +1

    Nice tutorial!!!

  • @domenicoscarpino3715
    @domenicoscarpino3715 Před rokem

    Hi, thanks a lot for the great content.
    I don't seem to be able to explain why they included [,1] in the code below. I was checking a solved exercise and found this code, so I thought I could maybe ask here about the theoretical explanation behind that specific part. I would have thought that Data[,i] was enough to make it work. Thanks in advance.
    for(i in c(2,6:11)){
    a=(abs(scale(Data[,i])[,1])

    • @Riffomonas
      @Riffomonas  Před rokem

      Thanks for the question. Unfortunately, I am unable to answer questions like this in comments. I'd encourage you to ask on StackOverflow or on the RStudio forum

  • @roymccormick5328
    @roymccormick5328 Před 2 lety +1

    cool thx