checkString(x, na.ok = FALSE, min.chars = NULL, pattern = NULL,
fixed = NULL, ignore.case = FALSE)assertString(x, na.ok = FALSE, min.chars = NULL, pattern = NULL,
fixed = NULL, ignore.case = FALSE, add = NULL, .var.name = NULL)
assert_string(x, na.ok = FALSE, min.chars = NULL, pattern = NULL,
fixed = NULL, ignore.case = FALSE, add = NULL, .var.name = NULL)
testString(x, na.ok = FALSE, min.chars = NULL, pattern = NULL,
fixed = NULL, ignore.case = FALSE)
test_string(x, na.ok = FALSE, min.chars = NULL, pattern = NULL,
fixed = NULL, ignore.case = FALSE)
expect_string(x, na.ok = FALSE, min.chars = NULL, pattern = NULL,
fixed = NULL, ignore.case = FALSE, info = NULL, label = NULL)
logical(1)]
Are missing values allowed? Default is FALSE.integer(1)]
Minimum number of characters in each element of x.character(1L)]
Regular expression as used in grepl.
All elements of x must comply to this pattern.character(1)]
Substring to detect in x. Will be used as pattern in grepl
with option fixed set to TRUE.
All elements of x muslogical(1)]
See grepl. Default is FALSE.AssertCollection]
Collection to store assertions. See AssertCollection.NULL || character(1)]
Name of the checked object to print in error message. If NULL,
the name will be heuristically determined via substitute.expect_that..var.name, but passed down to expect_that.TRUE. If the check
is not successful, assertString/assert_string
throws an error message, testString/test_string
returns FALSE,
and checkString returns a string with the error message.
The function expect_string always returns an
expectation.NA, NA_integer_, NA_real_, NA_complex_
NA_character_ and NaN.checkCount,
checkFlag, checkInt,
checkNumber, checkScalarNA,
checkScalartestString("a")
testString(letters)Run the code above in your browser using DataLab