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104 lines
4.6 KiB
R
104 lines
4.6 KiB
R
% Generated by roxygen2: do not edit by hand
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% Please edit documentation in R/clipboard.R
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\name{clipboard}
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\alias{clipboard}
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\alias{clipboard_import}
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\alias{clipboard_export}
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\title{Import/export from clipboard}
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\usage{
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clipboard_import(sep = "\\t", header = TRUE, dec = ".", na = c("", "NA",
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"NULL"), startrow = 1, as_vector = TRUE, guess_col_types = TRUE,
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date_names = "en", date_format = "\%Y-\%m-\%d", time_format = "\%H:\%M",
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tz = Sys.timezone(), encoding = "UTF-8", info = TRUE)
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clipboard_export(x, sep = "\\t", dec = ".", na = "", header = TRUE,
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info = TRUE)
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}
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\arguments{
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\item{sep}{the field separator character. Values on each line of the
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file are separated by this character. If \code{sep = ""} (the
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default for \code{read.table}) the separator is \sQuote{white space},
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that is one or more spaces, tabs, newlines or carriage returns.}
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\item{header}{a logical value indicating whether the file contains the
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names of the variables as its first line. If missing, the value is
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determined from the file format: \code{header} is set to \code{TRUE}
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if and only if the first row contains one fewer field than the
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number of columns.}
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\item{dec}{the character used in the file for decimal points.}
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\item{na}{the string to use for missing values in the data.}
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\item{startrow}{\emph{n}th row to start importing from. When \code{header = TRUE}, the import will start on row \code{startrow} \emph{below} the header.}
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\item{as_vector}{a logical value indicating whether data consisting of only one column should be imported as vector using \code{\link[dplyr]{pull}}. This will strip off the header.}
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\item{guess_col_types}{a logical value indicating whether column types should be guessed and transformed automatically with \code{\link[readr]{parse_guess}} from the \code{readr} package. Besides, the antimicrobial classes in this AMR package (\code{\link{as.rsi}} and \code{\link{as.mic}}) are also supported.}
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\item{date_names}{Character representations of day and month names. Either
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the language code as string (passed on to \code{\link[=date_names_lang]{date_names_lang()}})
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or an object created by \code{\link[=date_names]{date_names()}}.}
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\item{date_format}{Default date and time formats.}
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\item{time_format}{Default date and time formats.}
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\item{tz}{Default tz. This is used both for input (if the time zone isn't
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present in individual strings), and for output (to control the default
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display). The default is to use "UTC", a time zone that does not use
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daylight savings time (DST) and hence is typically most useful for data.
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The absence of time zones makes it approximately 50x faster to generate
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UTC times than any other time zone.
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Use \code{""} to use the system default time zone, but beware that this
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will not be reproducible across systems.
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For a complete list of possible time zones, see \code{\link{OlsonNames}()}.
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Americans, note that "EST" is a Canadian time zone that does not have
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DST. It is \emph{not} Eastern Standard Time. It's better to use
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"US/Eastern", "US/Central" etc.}
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\item{encoding}{encoding to be assumed for input strings. It is
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used to mark character strings as known to be in
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Latin-1 or UTF-8 (see \code{\link{Encoding}}): it is not used to
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re-encode the input, but allows \R to handle encoded strings in
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their native encoding (if one of those two). See \sQuote{Value}
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and \sQuote{Note}.
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}
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\item{info}{print info to console}
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\item{x}{the object to be written, preferably a matrix or data frame.
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If not, it is attempted to coerce \code{x} to a data frame.}
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}
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\description{
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These are helper functions around \code{\link{read.table}} and \code{\link{write.table}} to import from and export to clipboard with support for Windows, Linux and macOS.
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The data will be read and written as tab-separated by default, which makes it possible to copy and paste from other software like Excel and SPSS without further transformation.
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This also supports automatic column type transformation, with AMR classes \code{\link{as.rsi}} and \code{\link{as.mic}}.
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}
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\details{
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\if{html}{
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\strong{Example for copying from Excel:}
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\out{<div style="text-align: left">}\figure{clipboard_copy.png}\out{</div>}
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\cr
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\strong{And pasting in R:} \cr
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\cr
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\code{> data <- clipboard_import()} \cr
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\code{> data} \cr
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\out{<div style="text-align: left">}\figure{clipboard_paste.png}\out{</div>}
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\cr
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\strong{The resulting data contains the right RSI-classes:} \cr
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\cr
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\code{> data$amox} \cr
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\out{<div style="text-align: left">}\figure{clipboard_rsi.png}\out{</div>}
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}
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}
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\keyword{clipboard}
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\keyword{clipboard_export}
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\keyword{clipboard_import}
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\keyword{export}
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\keyword{import}
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