Chop using an existing function

chop_fn() is a convenience wrapper: chop_fn(x, foo, ...) is the same as chop(x, foo(x, ...)).

Usage

chop_fn(
  x,
  fn,
  ...,
  extend = NULL,
  left = TRUE,
  close_end = TRUE,
  raw = NULL,
  drop = TRUE
)

brk_fn(fn, ...)

tab_fn(
  x,
  fn,
  ...,
  extend = NULL,
  left = TRUE,
  close_end = TRUE,
  raw = NULL,
  drop = TRUE
)

Arguments

x

A vector.

fn

A function which returns a numeric vector of breaks.

...

Further arguments to fn

extend

Logical. If TRUE, always extend breaks to +/-Inf. If NULL, extend breaks to min(x) and/or max(x) only if necessary. If NULL, never extend.

left

Logical. Left-closed or right-closed breaks?

close_end

Logical. Close last break at right? (If left is FALSE, close first break at left?)

raw

Logical. Use raw values in labels?

drop

Logical. Drop unused levels from the result?

Value

chop_* functions return a factor of the same length as x.

brk_* functions return a function to create breaks.

tab_* functions return a contingency table().

See also

Other chopping functions: chop(), chop_equally(), chop_evenly(), chop_mean_sd(), chop_n(), chop_proportions(), chop_quantiles(), chop_width(), fillet()

Examples

if (requireNamespace("scales")) {
  chop_fn(rlnorm(10), scales::breaks_log(5))
  # same as
  # x <- rlnorm(10)
  # chop(x, scales::breaks_log(5)(x))
}
#> Loading required namespace: scales
#>  [1] [0.1, 0.3)  [1, 3)      [0.03, 0.1) [0.3, 1)    [1, 3)      [3, 10]    
#>  [7] [0.1, 0.3)  [0.3, 1)    [0.3, 1)    [0.3, 1)   
#> Levels: [0.03, 0.1) [0.1, 0.3) [0.3, 1) [1, 3) [3, 10]