opts {rock} | R Documentation |
Options for the rock package
Description
The rock::opts
object contains three functions to set, get, and reset
options used by the rock package. Use rock::opts$set
to set options,
rock::opts$get
to get options, or rock::opts$reset
to reset specific or
all options to their default values.
Usage
opts
Format
An object of class list
of length 4.
Details
It is normally not necessary to get or set rock
options. The defaults implement
the Reproducible Open Coding Kit (ROCK) standard, and deviating from these defaults
therefore means the processed sources and codes are not compatible and cannot be
processed by other software that implements the ROCK. Still, in some cases this
degree of customization might be desirable.
The following arguments can be passed:
- ...
For
rock::opts$set
, the dots can be used to specify the options to set, in the formatoption = value
, for example,utteranceMarker = "\n"
. Forrock::opts$reset
, a list of options to be reset can be passed.- option
For
rock::opts$set
, the name of the option to set.- default
For
rock::opts$get
, the default value to return if the option has not been manually specified.
Some of the options that can be set (see rock::opts$defaults
for the
full list):
- codeRegexes
A named character vector with one or more regular expressions that specify how to extract the codes (that were used to code the sources). These regular expressions must each contain one capturing group to capture the codes.
- idRegexes
A named character vector with one or more regular expressions that specify how to extract the different types of identifiers. These regular expressions must each contain one capturing group to capture the identifiers.
- sectionRegexes
A named character vector with one or more regular expressions that specify how to extract the different types of sections.
- autoGenerateIds
The names of the
idRegexes
that, if missing, should receive autogenerated identifiers (which consist of 'autogenerated_' followed by an incrementing number).- noCodes
This regular expression is matched with all codes after they have been extracted using the
codeRegexes
regular expression (i.e. they're matched against the codes themselves without, for example, the square brackets in the default code regex). Any codes matching thisnoCodes
regular expression will be ignored, i.e., removed from the list of codes.- inductiveCodingHierarchyMarker
For inductive coding, this marker is used to indicate hierarchical relationships between codes. The code at the left hand side of this marker will be considered the parent code of the code on the right hand side. More than two levels can be specified in one code (for example, if the
inductiveCodingHierarchyMarker
is '>', the codegrandparent>child>grandchild
would indicate codes at three levels.- attributeContainers
The name of YAML fragments containing case attributes (e.g. metadata, demographic variables, quantitative data about cases, etc).
- codesContainers
The name of YAML fragments containing (parts of) deductive coding trees.
- delimiterRegEx
The regular expression that is used to extract the YAML fragments.
- codeDelimiters
A character vector of two elements specifying the opening and closing delimiters of codes (conform the default ROCK convention, two square brackets). The square brackets will be escaped; other characters will not, but will be used as-is.
- ignoreRegex
The regular expression that is used to delete lines before any other processing. This can be used to enable adding comments to sources, which are then ignored during analysis.
- includeBootstrap
Whether to include the default bootstrap CSS.
- utteranceMarker
How to specify breaks between utterances in the source(s). The ROCK convention is to use a newline (
\\n
).- coderId
A regular expression specifying the coder identifier, specified similarly to the codeRegexes.
- idForOmittedCoderIds
The identifier to use for utterances that do not have a coder id (i.e. utterance that occur in a source that does not specify a coder id, or above the line where a coder id is specified).
Examples
### Get the default utteranceMarker
rock::opts$get(utteranceMarker);
### Set it to a custom version, so that every line starts with a pipe
rock::opts$set(utteranceMarker = "\n|");
### Check that it worked
rock::opts$get(utteranceMarker);
### Reset this option to its default value
rock::opts$reset(utteranceMarker);
### Check that the reset worked, too
rock::opts$get(utteranceMarker);