So I have the following code, as you can see this command will not run in R because it is missing a comma after each word and furthermore since these are characters I would need to enter a "
before and after each word. Rather than going to each word and typing a "
before and after and then a comma
- is there an easy way to do this? I couldn't find a command that makes this easier from Rstudio's site - or I don't understand which one I need to use.
base_pckgs <- c(
base
compiler
datasets
graphics
grDevices
grid
methods
parallel
splines
stats
stats4
tcltk
tools
translations
)
Desired Output (without actually typing in a "
and ,
in each row.
CodePudding user response:
Check out the datapasta
add-in on CRAN or at https://github.com/MilesMcBain/datapasta. It adds some handy tools to RStudio's Addins menu. One, for instance, will let you paste your long list of packages as a vector:
c("base", "compiler", "datasets", "graphics", "grDevices", "grid", "methods", "parallel", "splines", "stats", "stats4", "tcltk", "tools", "translations")
CodePudding user response:
If you are wanting to load a list of libraries, then you could put the list into read.table
, then turn it into a list, then use lapply
to load all libraries.
read.table(text = "
base
compiler
datasets
graphics
grDevices
grid
methods
parallel
splines
stats
stats4
tcltk
tools
translations
") %>%
.[,1] %>%
lapply(., require, character.only = TRUE)
Or if you are wanting a quick way to add quotes and commas to create a vector, then you can use a combination of scan
and dput
.
dput(scan(text = "
base
compiler
datasets
graphics
grDevices
grid
methods
parallel
splines
stats
stats4
tcltk
tools
translations
", what=""))
c("base", "compiler", "datasets", "graphics", "grDevices", "grid",
"methods", "parallel", "splines", "stats", "stats4", "tcltk",
"tools", "translations")
This could also be piped into lapply
too:
dput(scan(text = "
base
compiler
datasets
graphics
grDevices
grid
methods
parallel
splines
stats
stats4
tcltk
tools
translations
", what="")) %>%
lapply(., require, character.only = TRUE)