Static variable next to a dynamic variable in R
I posted yesterday another question but I feel I need to clarify it.
Let's say I have this code
md.NAME <- (subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
md.NAME.fc <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA, TIPO=="FORECAST"))
md.NAME.fc.bar <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA.fc, Market.Segment=="BAR"))
What I want is that NAME changes according to a variable set before those 3 lines are run,
So NAME is just dynamic in the sense that before these 3 lines I could say, ok, NAME now is equal to JOHN, but then, I could say that NAME is now equal to PATRIC.
So after running those 3 lines, twice (once for John and once for Patric) somehow in the environment I will get something like this:
6 dataframes, 3 for JOHN and 3 for PATRIC
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.JOHN
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc.bar
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.PATRIC
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc.bar
All the answers I had so far would help me only if "md" and "fc" or "fc.bar" are always the same. But I will have several variables like this, which will change a lot as far as the naming goes. So, it is the center part (NAME) the only one that should change.
I could even have something like:
md.test$NAME <- ...
r dataframe variables dataset
add a comment |
I posted yesterday another question but I feel I need to clarify it.
Let's say I have this code
md.NAME <- (subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
md.NAME.fc <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA, TIPO=="FORECAST"))
md.NAME.fc.bar <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA.fc, Market.Segment=="BAR"))
What I want is that NAME changes according to a variable set before those 3 lines are run,
So NAME is just dynamic in the sense that before these 3 lines I could say, ok, NAME now is equal to JOHN, but then, I could say that NAME is now equal to PATRIC.
So after running those 3 lines, twice (once for John and once for Patric) somehow in the environment I will get something like this:
6 dataframes, 3 for JOHN and 3 for PATRIC
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.JOHN
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc.bar
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.PATRIC
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc.bar
All the answers I had so far would help me only if "md" and "fc" or "fc.bar" are always the same. But I will have several variables like this, which will change a lot as far as the naming goes. So, it is the center part (NAME) the only one that should change.
I could even have something like:
md.test$NAME <- ...
r dataframe variables dataset
1
Instead of creating objects in the global env, place it in alist
and then chang thename
of thelist
i.e.lst1 <- mget(ls(pattern = "^md.NAME"))
– akrun
Nov 12 at 22:26
Theassign()
function could be helpful. Something likeassign(paste0("md.", NAME), value=subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
- To get more precise answers please provide a reproducible example.
– Florian
Nov 12 at 22:57
1
Yesterday you were advised that this was a bad idea. It still is.
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:40
1
Possible duplicate of One variable name combining a static name + a variable name
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:41
add a comment |
I posted yesterday another question but I feel I need to clarify it.
Let's say I have this code
md.NAME <- (subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
md.NAME.fc <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA, TIPO=="FORECAST"))
md.NAME.fc.bar <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA.fc, Market.Segment=="BAR"))
What I want is that NAME changes according to a variable set before those 3 lines are run,
So NAME is just dynamic in the sense that before these 3 lines I could say, ok, NAME now is equal to JOHN, but then, I could say that NAME is now equal to PATRIC.
So after running those 3 lines, twice (once for John and once for Patric) somehow in the environment I will get something like this:
6 dataframes, 3 for JOHN and 3 for PATRIC
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.JOHN
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc.bar
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.PATRIC
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc.bar
All the answers I had so far would help me only if "md" and "fc" or "fc.bar" are always the same. But I will have several variables like this, which will change a lot as far as the naming goes. So, it is the center part (NAME) the only one that should change.
I could even have something like:
md.test$NAME <- ...
r dataframe variables dataset
I posted yesterday another question but I feel I need to clarify it.
Let's say I have this code
md.NAME <- (subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
md.NAME.fc <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA, TIPO=="FORECAST"))
md.NAME.fc.bar <- (subset(md.ALAMEDA.fc, Market.Segment=="BAR"))
What I want is that NAME changes according to a variable set before those 3 lines are run,
So NAME is just dynamic in the sense that before these 3 lines I could say, ok, NAME now is equal to JOHN, but then, I could say that NAME is now equal to PATRIC.
So after running those 3 lines, twice (once for John and once for Patric) somehow in the environment I will get something like this:
6 dataframes, 3 for JOHN and 3 for PATRIC
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.JOHN
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.JOHN.fc.bar
DATAFRAME 1 WILL BE md.PATRIC
DATAFRAME 2 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc
DATAFRAME 3 WILL BE md.PATRIC.fc.bar
All the answers I had so far would help me only if "md" and "fc" or "fc.bar" are always the same. But I will have several variables like this, which will change a lot as far as the naming goes. So, it is the center part (NAME) the only one that should change.
I could even have something like:
md.test$NAME <- ...
r dataframe variables dataset
r dataframe variables dataset
edited Nov 13 at 21:05
asked Nov 12 at 22:24
Facundo Calbo Leyes
62
62
1
Instead of creating objects in the global env, place it in alist
and then chang thename
of thelist
i.e.lst1 <- mget(ls(pattern = "^md.NAME"))
– akrun
Nov 12 at 22:26
Theassign()
function could be helpful. Something likeassign(paste0("md.", NAME), value=subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
- To get more precise answers please provide a reproducible example.
– Florian
Nov 12 at 22:57
1
Yesterday you were advised that this was a bad idea. It still is.
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:40
1
Possible duplicate of One variable name combining a static name + a variable name
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:41
add a comment |
1
Instead of creating objects in the global env, place it in alist
and then chang thename
of thelist
i.e.lst1 <- mget(ls(pattern = "^md.NAME"))
– akrun
Nov 12 at 22:26
Theassign()
function could be helpful. Something likeassign(paste0("md.", NAME), value=subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
- To get more precise answers please provide a reproducible example.
– Florian
Nov 12 at 22:57
1
Yesterday you were advised that this was a bad idea. It still is.
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:40
1
Possible duplicate of One variable name combining a static name + a variable name
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:41
1
1
Instead of creating objects in the global env, place it in a
list
and then chang the name
of the list
i.e. lst1 <- mget(ls(pattern = "^md.NAME"))
– akrun
Nov 12 at 22:26
Instead of creating objects in the global env, place it in a
list
and then chang the name
of the list
i.e. lst1 <- mget(ls(pattern = "^md.NAME"))
– akrun
Nov 12 at 22:26
The
assign()
function could be helpful. Something like assign(paste0("md.", NAME), value=subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
- To get more precise answers please provide a reproducible example.– Florian
Nov 12 at 22:57
The
assign()
function could be helpful. Something like assign(paste0("md.", NAME), value=subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
- To get more precise answers please provide a reproducible example.– Florian
Nov 12 at 22:57
1
1
Yesterday you were advised that this was a bad idea. It still is.
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:40
Yesterday you were advised that this was a bad idea. It still is.
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:40
1
1
Possible duplicate of One variable name combining a static name + a variable name
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:41
Possible duplicate of One variable name combining a static name + a variable name
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:41
add a comment |
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1
Instead of creating objects in the global env, place it in a
list
and then chang thename
of thelist
i.e.lst1 <- mget(ls(pattern = "^md.NAME"))
– akrun
Nov 12 at 22:26
The
assign()
function could be helpful. Something likeassign(paste0("md.", NAME), value=subset(MyData, HotelName=="ALAMEDA"))
- To get more precise answers please provide a reproducible example.– Florian
Nov 12 at 22:57
1
Yesterday you were advised that this was a bad idea. It still is.
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:40
1
Possible duplicate of One variable name combining a static name + a variable name
– user2554330
Nov 12 at 23:41