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vec_rep()
repeats an entire vector a set number of times
.
vec_rep_each()
repeats each element of a vector a set number of times
.
vec_unrep()
compresses a vector with repeated values. The repeated values
are returned as a key
alongside the number of times
each key is
repeated.
vec_rep(x, times)vec_rep_each(x, times)
vec_unrep(x)
For vec_rep()
, a vector the same type as x
with size
vec_size(x) * times
.
For vec_rep_each()
, a vector the same type as x
with size
sum(vec_recycle(times, vec_size(x)))
.
For vec_unrep()
, a data frame with two columns, key
and times
. key
is a vector with the same type as x
, and times
is an integer vector.
A vector.
For vec_rep()
, a single integer for the number of times to repeat
the entire vector.
For vec_rep_each()
, an integer vector of the number of times to repeat
each element of x
. times
will be recycled to the size of x
.
vec_slice()
Using vec_unrep()
and vec_rep_each()
together is similar to using
base::rle()
and base::inverse.rle()
. The following invariant shows
the relationship between the two functions:
compressed <- vec_unrep(x)
identical(x, vec_rep_each(compressed$key, compressed$times))
There are two main differences between vec_unrep()
and base::rle()
:
# Repeat the entire vector
vec_rep(1:2, 3)
# Repeat within each vector
vec_rep_each(1:2, 3)
x <- vec_rep_each(1:2, c(3, 4))
x
# After using `vec_rep_each()`, you can recover the original vector
# with `vec_unrep()`
vec_unrep(x)
df <- data.frame(x = 1:2, y = 3:4)
# `rep()` repeats columns of data frames, and returns lists
rep(df, each = 2)
# `vec_rep()` and `vec_rep_each()` repeat rows, and return data frames
vec_rep(df, 2)
vec_rep_each(df, 2)
# `rle()` treats adjacent missing values as different
y <- c(1, NA, NA, 2)
rle(y)
# `vec_unrep()` treats them as equivalent
vec_unrep(y)
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