Chop into fixed-width intervals

chop_width() chops x into intervals of fixed width.

Usage

chop_width(x, width, start, ..., left = sign(width) > 0)

brk_width(width, start)

# S3 method for default
brk_width(width, start)

tab_width(x, width, start, ..., left = sign(width) > 0)

Arguments

x

A vector.

width

Width of intervals.

start

Starting point for intervals. By default the smallest finite x (largest if width is negative).

...

Passed to chop().

left

Logical. Left-closed or right-closed breaks?

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().

Details

If width is negative, chop_width() sets left = FALSE and intervals will go downwards from start.

See also

brk_width-for-datetime

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

Examples

chop_width(1:10, 2)
#>  [1] [1, 3)  [1, 3)  [3, 5)  [3, 5)  [5, 7)  [5, 7)  [7, 9)  [7, 9)  [9, 11]
#> [10] [9, 11]
#> Levels: [1, 3) [3, 5) [5, 7) [7, 9) [9, 11]

chop_width(1:10, 2, start = 0)
#>  [1] [0, 2)  [2, 4)  [2, 4)  [4, 6)  [4, 6)  [6, 8)  [6, 8)  [8, 10] [8, 10]
#> [10] [8, 10]
#> Levels: [0, 2) [2, 4) [4, 6) [6, 8) [8, 10]

chop_width(1:9, -2)
#> [1] [1, 3] [1, 3] [1, 3] (3, 5] (3, 5] (5, 7] (5, 7] (7, 9] (7, 9]
#> Levels: [1, 3] (3, 5] (5, 7] (7, 9]

chop(1:10, brk_width(2, 0))
#>  [1] [0, 2)  [2, 4)  [2, 4)  [4, 6)  [4, 6)  [6, 8)  [6, 8)  [8, 10] [8, 10]
#> [10] [8, 10]
#> Levels: [0, 2) [2, 4) [4, 6) [6, 8) [8, 10]

tab_width(1:10, 2, start = 0)
#>  [0, 2)  [2, 4)  [4, 6)  [6, 8) [8, 10] 
#>       1       2       2       2       3