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httk (version 2.7.4)

augment.table: Add a parameter value to the chem.physical_and_invitro.data table

Description

This internal function is used by add_chemtable to add a single new parameter to the table of chemical parameters. It should not be typically used from the command line.

Usage

augment.table(
  this.table,
  this.CAS,
  compound.name = NULL,
  this.property,
  value,
  species = NULL,
  reference,
  overwrite = FALSE,
  sig.fig = 4,
  clint.pvalue.overwrite = TRUE,
  allow.na = FALSE,
  suppress.messages = FALSE
)

Value

data.frame

A new data.frame containing the data in current.table augmented by new.table

Arguments

this.table

Object of class data.frame containing one row per chemical.

this.CAS

The Chemical Abstracts Service registry number (CAS-RN) correponding to the parameter value

compound.name

A name associated with the chemical (defaults to NULL)

this.property

The property being added/modified.

value

The value being assigned to this.property.

species

This is the species for the data in the new table. This may be omitted if a column in data.list gives the species value for each chemical or if the data are not species-specific (e.g., MW).

reference

This is the reference for the data in the new table. This may be omitted if a column in data.list gives the reference value for each chemical.

overwrite

If overwrite=TRUE then data in current.table will be replaced by any data in new.table that is for the same chemical and property. If overwrite=FALSE (DEFAULT) then new data for the same chemical and property are ignored. Funbound.plasma values of 0 (below limit of detection) are overwritten either way.

sig.fig

Sets the number of significant figures stored (defaults to 4)

clint.pvalue.overwrite

If TRUE then the Cl_int p-value is set to NA when the Cl_int value is changed unless a new p-value is provided. (defaults to TRUE)

allow.na

If TRUE (default is FALSE) then NA values are written to the table, otherwise they are ignored.

suppress.messages

Whether or not the output messages are suppressed.

Author

John Wambaugh