| rset_reconstruct {rsample} | R Documentation |
Extending rsample with new rset subclasses
Description
rset_reconstruct() encapsulates the logic for allowing new rset
subclasses to work properly with vctrs (through vctrs::vec_restore()) and
dplyr (through dplyr::dplyr_reconstruct()). It is intended to be a
developer tool, and is not required for normal usage of rsample.
Usage
rset_reconstruct(x, to)
Arguments
x |
A data frame to restore to an rset subclass. |
to |
An rset subclass to restore to. |
Details
rset objects are considered "reconstructable" after a vctrs/dplyr operation if:
-
xandtoboth have an identical column named"splits"(column and row order do not matter). -
xandtoboth have identical columns prefixed with"id"(column and row order do not matter).
Value
x restored to the rset subclass of to.
Examples
to <- bootstraps(mtcars, times = 25)
# Imitate a vctrs/dplyr operation,
# where the class might be lost along the way
x <- tibble::as_tibble(to)
# Say we added a new column to `x`. Here we mock a `mutate()`.
x$foo <- "bar"
# This is still reconstructable to `to`
rset_reconstruct(x, to)
# Say we lose the first row
x <- x[-1, ]
# This is no longer reconstructable to `to`, as `x` is no longer an rset
# bootstraps object with 25 bootstraps if one is lost!
rset_reconstruct(x, to)
[Package rsample version 1.2.1 Index]