gt (version 0.2.2)

gt_preview: Preview a gt table object

Description

Sometimes you may want to see just a small portion of your input data. We can use gt_preview() in place of gt() to get the first x rows of data and the last y rows of data (which can be set by the top_n and bottom_n arguments). It's not advised to use additional gt functions to further modify the output of gt_preview(). Furthermore, you cannot pass a gt object to gt_preview().

Usage

gt_preview(data, top_n = 5, bottom_n = 1, incl_rownums = TRUE)

Arguments

data

A data.frame object or a tibble.

top_n

This value will be used as the number of rows from the top of the table to display. The default, 5, will show the first five rows of the table.

bottom_n

The value will be used as the number of rows from the bottom of the table to display. The default, 1, will show the final row of the table.

incl_rownums

An option to include the row numbers for data in the table stub. By default, this is TRUE.

Value

An object of class gt_tbl.

Figures

Function ID

1-2

Details

Any grouped data or magic columns such as rowname and groupname will be ignored by gt_preview() and, as such, one cannot add a stub or group rows in the output table. By default, the output table will include row numbers in a stub (including a range of row numbers for the omitted rows). This row numbering option can be deactivated by setting incl_rownums to FALSE.

See Also

Other Create Table: gt()

Examples

# NOT RUN {
# Use `gtcars` to create a gt table
# preview (with only a few of its
# columns); you'll see the first five
# rows and the last row
tab_1 <-
  gtcars %>%
  dplyr::select(mfr, model, year) %>%
  gt_preview()

# }