huxtable, or hux, creates a huxtable object.
huxtable(
...,
add_colnames = getOption("huxtable.add_colnames", TRUE),
add_rownames = FALSE,
autoformat = getOption("huxtable.autoformat", TRUE)
)hux(
...,
add_colnames = getOption("huxtable.add_colnames", TRUE),
add_rownames = FALSE,
autoformat = getOption("huxtable.autoformat", TRUE)
)
tribble_hux(
...,
add_colnames = getOption("huxtable.add_colnames", TRUE),
autoformat = getOption("huxtable.autoformat", TRUE)
)
An object of class huxtable.
For huxtable, named list of values as in data.frame().
For tribble_hux, data values as in tibble::tribble().
If TRUE, add a first row of column names to the huxtable.
If TRUE or a character string, add a first column of row names
to the huxtable. The string gives the name for the new column (or "rownames" for TRUE).
If TRUE, automatically format columns by type. See below.
If autoformat is TRUE, then columns will have number_format() and align() properties
set automatically, as follows:
Integer columns will have number_format set to 0.
Other numeric columns will have number_format set to "%.3g".
All other columns will have number_format set to NA (no formatting).
Integer, Date and date-time (i.e. POSIXct and POSIXlt) columns will be right-aligned.
Other numeric columns will be aligned on options("OutDec"), usually ".".
Other columns will be left aligned.
You can change these defaults by editing options("huxtable.autoformat_number_format") and
options("huxtable.autoformat_align"). See huxtable-package for more details.
Automatic alignment also applies to column headers if add_colnames is TRUE; headers of
columns aligned on a decimal point will be right-aligned. Automatic number formatting does not
apply to column headers.
If you use add_colnames or add_rownames, be aware that these will shift your rows and columns
along by one: your old row/column 1 will now be row/column 2, etc.
add_colnames defaults to TRUE. You can set the default globally by
setting options("huxtable.add_colnames") to TRUE or FALSE.
tribble_hux is a simple wrapper around tibble::tribble() which lets you
create data in a readable format. It requires the "tibble" package to
be installed.
huxtable-options
ht <- huxtable(
column1 = 1:5,
column2 = letters[1:5]
)
ht
tribble_hux(
~Name, ~Salary,
"John Smith", 50000,
"Jane Doe", 50000,
"David Hugh-Jones", 50000,
add_colnames = TRUE
)
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