This page documents various functions that work for frabs, and I will add to these from time to time as I add new functions that make sense for frab objects. To use functions like sin() and abs()
on frab object x, work with values(x) (which is a disord object). However, there are a few functions that are a little more involved:
length() returns the length of the data component of the object.
which() returns an error when called with a frab
object, but is useful here because it returns a disind when given a Boolean disord object. This is useful for idiom such as x[x\>0]
Functions is.na() and is.notna() return a disind object
## S4 method for signature 'frab'length(x)
Arguments
x: Object of class frab
Returns
Generally return frabs
Author(s)
Robin K. S. Hankin
Note
Constructions such as !is.na(x) do not work if x is a frab object: this is because is.na() returns a disind object, not a logical. Use is.notna() to identify elements that are not NA.
See Also
extract
Examples
(a <- frab(c(a=1,b=NA,c=44,x=NA,h=4)))is.na(a)(x <- frab(c(x=5,y=2,z=3,a=7,b=6)))which(x>3)x[which(x>3)]x[which(x>3)]<-4x
is.na(x)<- x<3x
x[is.na(x)]<-100x
y <- frab(c(a=5,b=NA,c=3,d=NA))y[is.notna(y)]<-199y