Notice: This page requires JavaScript to function properly.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings or update your browser.
Apprendre Indexing List Elements | Section
Essential R Programming for Absolute Beginners - 1768563985826

bookIndexing List Elements

List elements can be accessed in several ways. And just like in vectors, indexing starts at 1.

Access by Index

Elements in a list can be accessed with either single or double brackets:

  • Using single brackets ([ ]) returns the element as a list;
  • Using double brackets ([[ ]]) returns the value itself.

Example

123456
test <- list(text = "Text", number = 42, logical = TRUE) # Extract as list test[2] # Extract as value test[[2]]
copy

Access by Label

If a list has labels, you can extract elements using those labels. Just like with indices, you can use single brackets ([ ]) to return a list or double brackets ([[ ]]) to return the value. Additionally, the dollar sign ($) provides a shorthand for accessing values.

Example

1234567
test <- list(text = "Text", number = 42, logical = TRUE) # Extract as list test["text"] # Extract as value test[["text"]] test$text
copy
Tâche

Swipe to start coding

You have a list info with course information.

You task is to:

  1. Extract the first element as a list.
  2. Output the class of this element with the class() function.
  3. Extract the fourth element as a numeric type.
  4. Output the class of this element with the class() function.

Solution

Tout était clair ?

Comment pouvons-nous l'améliorer ?

Merci pour vos commentaires !

Section 1. Chapitre 43
single

single

Demandez à l'IA

expand

Demandez à l'IA

ChatGPT

Posez n'importe quelle question ou essayez l'une des questions suggérées pour commencer notre discussion

close

bookIndexing List Elements

Glissez pour afficher le menu

List elements can be accessed in several ways. And just like in vectors, indexing starts at 1.

Access by Index

Elements in a list can be accessed with either single or double brackets:

  • Using single brackets ([ ]) returns the element as a list;
  • Using double brackets ([[ ]]) returns the value itself.

Example

123456
test <- list(text = "Text", number = 42, logical = TRUE) # Extract as list test[2] # Extract as value test[[2]]
copy

Access by Label

If a list has labels, you can extract elements using those labels. Just like with indices, you can use single brackets ([ ]) to return a list or double brackets ([[ ]]) to return the value. Additionally, the dollar sign ($) provides a shorthand for accessing values.

Example

1234567
test <- list(text = "Text", number = 42, logical = TRUE) # Extract as list test["text"] # Extract as value test[["text"]] test$text
copy
Tâche

Swipe to start coding

You have a list info with course information.

You task is to:

  1. Extract the first element as a list.
  2. Output the class of this element with the class() function.
  3. Extract the fourth element as a numeric type.
  4. Output the class of this element with the class() function.

Solution

Switch to desktopPassez à un bureau pour une pratique réelleContinuez d'où vous êtes en utilisant l'une des options ci-dessous
Tout était clair ?

Comment pouvons-nous l'améliorer ?

Merci pour vos commentaires !

Section 1. Chapitre 43
single

single

some-alt