Check if an argument is a factor
Usage
checkFactor(
x,
levels = NULL,
ordered = NA,
empty.levels.ok = TRUE,
any.missing = TRUE,
all.missing = TRUE,
len = NULL,
min.len = NULL,
max.len = NULL,
n.levels = NULL,
min.levels = NULL,
max.levels = NULL,
unique = FALSE,
names = NULL,
null.ok = FALSE
)
check_factor(
x,
levels = NULL,
ordered = NA,
empty.levels.ok = TRUE,
any.missing = TRUE,
all.missing = TRUE,
len = NULL,
min.len = NULL,
max.len = NULL,
n.levels = NULL,
min.levels = NULL,
max.levels = NULL,
unique = FALSE,
names = NULL,
null.ok = FALSE
)
assertFactor(
x,
levels = NULL,
ordered = NA,
empty.levels.ok = TRUE,
any.missing = TRUE,
all.missing = TRUE,
len = NULL,
min.len = NULL,
max.len = NULL,
n.levels = NULL,
min.levels = NULL,
max.levels = NULL,
unique = FALSE,
names = NULL,
null.ok = FALSE,
.var.name = vname(x),
add = NULL
)
assert_factor(
x,
levels = NULL,
ordered = NA,
empty.levels.ok = TRUE,
any.missing = TRUE,
all.missing = TRUE,
len = NULL,
min.len = NULL,
max.len = NULL,
n.levels = NULL,
min.levels = NULL,
max.levels = NULL,
unique = FALSE,
names = NULL,
null.ok = FALSE,
.var.name = vname(x),
add = NULL
)
testFactor(
x,
levels = NULL,
ordered = NA,
empty.levels.ok = TRUE,
any.missing = TRUE,
all.missing = TRUE,
len = NULL,
min.len = NULL,
max.len = NULL,
n.levels = NULL,
min.levels = NULL,
max.levels = NULL,
unique = FALSE,
names = NULL,
null.ok = FALSE
)
test_factor(
x,
levels = NULL,
ordered = NA,
empty.levels.ok = TRUE,
any.missing = TRUE,
all.missing = TRUE,
len = NULL,
min.len = NULL,
max.len = NULL,
n.levels = NULL,
min.levels = NULL,
max.levels = NULL,
unique = FALSE,
names = NULL,
null.ok = FALSE
)
expect_factor(
x,
levels = NULL,
ordered = NA,
empty.levels.ok = TRUE,
any.missing = TRUE,
all.missing = TRUE,
len = NULL,
min.len = NULL,
max.len = NULL,
n.levels = NULL,
min.levels = NULL,
max.levels = NULL,
unique = FALSE,
names = NULL,
null.ok = FALSE,
info = NULL,
label = vname(x)
)Arguments
- x
[
any]
Object to check.- levels
[
character]
Vector of allowed factor levels.- ordered
[
logical(1)]
Check for an ordered factor? IfFALSEorTRUE, checks explicitly for an unordered or ordered factor, respectively. Default isNAwhich does not perform any additional check.- empty.levels.ok
[
logical(1)]
Are empty levels allowed? Default isTRUE.- any.missing
[
logical(1)]
Are vectors with missing values allowed? Default isTRUE.- all.missing
[
logical(1)]
Are vectors with no non-missing values allowed? Default isTRUE. Note that empty vectors do not have non-missing values.- len
[
integer(1)]
Exact expected length ofx.- min.len
[
integer(1)]
Minimal length ofx.- max.len
[
integer(1)]
Maximal length ofx.- n.levels
[
integer(1)]
Exact number of factor levels. Default isNULL(no check).- min.levels
[
integer(1)]
Minimum number of factor levels. Default isNULL(no check).- max.levels
[
integer(1)]
Maximum number of factor levels. Default isNULL(no check).- unique
[
logical(1)]
Must all values be unique? Default isFALSE.- names
[
character(1)]
Check for names. SeecheckNamedfor possible values. Default is “any” which performs no check at all. Note that you can usecheckSubsetto check for a specific set of names.- null.ok
[
logical(1)]
If set toTRUE,xmay also beNULL. In this case only a type check ofxis performed, all additional checks are disabled.- .var.name
[
character(1)]
Name of the checked object to print in assertions. Defaults to the heuristic implemented invname.- add
[
AssertCollection]
Collection to store assertion messages. SeeAssertCollection.- info
[
character(1)]
Extra information to be included in the message for the testthat reporter. Seeexpect_that.- label
[
character(1)]
Name of the checked object to print in messages. Defaults to the heuristic implemented invname.
Value
Depending on the function prefix:
If the check is successful, the functions
assertFactor/assert_factor return
x invisibly, whereas
checkFactor/check_factor and
testFactor/test_factor return
TRUE.
If the check is not successful,
assertFactor/assert_factor
throws an error message,
testFactor/test_factor
returns FALSE,
and checkFactor/check_factor
return a string with the error message.
The function expect_factor always returns an
expectation.
See also
Other basetypes:
checkArray(),
checkAtomic(),
checkAtomicVector(),
checkCharacter(),
checkComplex(),
checkDataFrame(),
checkDate(),
checkDouble(),
checkEnvironment(),
checkFormula(),
checkFunction(),
checkInteger(),
checkIntegerish(),
checkList(),
checkLogical(),
checkMatrix(),
checkNull(),
checkNumeric(),
checkPOSIXct(),
checkRaw(),
checkVector()