redundant_ifelse_linter

Expressions like <code>ifelse(x, TRUE, FALSE)</code> and <code>ifelse(x, FALSE, TRUE)</code> are
redundant; just <code>x</code> or <code>!x</code> suffice in R code where logical vectors are a
core data structure. <code>ifelse(x, 1, 0)</code> is also <code>as.numeric(x)</code>, but even
this should only be needed rarely.

Checks adherence to a given style, syntax errors and possible
semantic issues.  Supports on the fly checking of R code edited with
'RStudio IDE', 'Emacs', 'Vim', 'Sublime Text', 'Atom' and 'Visual
Studio Code'.

Jim Hester

lintr

A 'Linter' for R Code

Florent Angly

Russ Hyde

Michael Chirico

Kun Ren

Alexander Rosenstock

Indrajeet Patil

redundant_ifelse_linter function

<dl><dt>allow10</dt>
<dd>Logical, default <code>FALSE</code>. If <code>TRUE</code>, usage like
<code>ifelse(x, 1, 0)</code> is allowed, i.e., only usage like
<code>ifelse(x, TRUE, FALSE)</code> is linted.</dd></dl>

Arguments

best_practices, consistency, efficiency

Prevent ifelse() from being used to produce TRUE/FALSE or 1/0 — redundant_ifelse_linter

<dl>

<dt>allow10</dt>
<dd>Logical, default <code>FALSE</code>. If <code>TRUE</code>, usage like
<code>ifelse(x, 1, 0)</code> is allowed, i.e., only usage like
<code>ifelse(x, TRUE, FALSE)</code> is linted.</dd>

</dl>

redundant_ifelse_linter: Prevent ifelse() from being used to produce TRUE/FALSE or 1/0

Description

Usage

Arguments

Tags

See Also