fillet() calls chop() with extend = FALSE and drop = FALSE. This
ensures that you get only the breaks and labels you ask for. When
programming, consider using fillet() instead of chop().
Usage
fillet(
x,
breaks,
labels = lbl_intervals(),
left = TRUE,
close_end = TRUE,
raw = NULL
)Arguments
- x
A vector.
- breaks
A numeric vector of cut-points, or a function to create cut-points from
x.- labels
A character vector of labels or a function to create labels.
- left
Logical. Left-closed or right-closed breaks?
- close_end
Logical. Close last break at right? (If
leftisFALSE, close first break at left?)- raw
Logical. Use raw values in labels?
Value
fillet() returns a factor of the same length as x, representing
the intervals containing the value of x.
See also
Other chopping functions:
chop(),
chop_equally(),
chop_evenly(),
chop_fn(),
chop_mean_sd(),
chop_n(),
chop_proportions(),
chop_quantiles(),
chop_spikes(),
chop_width()
Examples
fillet(1:10, c(2, 5, 8))
#> [1] <NA> [2, 5) [2, 5) [2, 5) [5, 8] [5, 8] [5, 8] [5, 8] <NA> <NA>
#> Levels: [2, 5) [5, 8]