Right now my code looks like this:
Data <- Other_Data %>%
dplyr::filter(Description == "Information" & Category == 1 & Cost >= 1000)
It creates a new table, which DOES give me the count of observations, which does answer the question that I am answering. But, I was wondering if there is a way to simply print the number.
CodePudding user response:
We may use sum
with(Other_Data, sum(Description == "Information" &
Category == 1 & Cost >= 1000, na.rm = TRUE))
CodePudding user response:
You have the required data in Data
. To get it's count you can do nrow(Data)
which will count the number of rows in the Data
and return the count that satisfies the condition in filter
.