Spread a data frame of cells into spreadsheet shape
Spread a data frame of cells into spreadsheet shape
Reshapes a data frame of cells (presumably the output of range_read_cells()) into another data frame, i.e., puts it back into the shape of the source spreadsheet. This function exists primarily for internal use and for testing. The flagship function range_read(), a.k.a. read_sheet(), is what most users are looking for. It is basically range_read_cells() + spread_sheet().
df: A data frame with one row per (nonempty) cell, integer variables row and column (probably referring to location within the spreadsheet), and a list-column cell of SHEET_CELL objects.
col_names: TRUE to use the first row as column names, FALSE to get default names, or a character vector to provide column names directly. If user provides col_types, col_names can have one entry per column or one entry per unskipped column.
col_types: Column types. Either NULL to guess all from the spreadsheet or a string of readr-style shortcodes, with one character or code per column. If exactly one col_type is specified, it is recycled. See Column Specification for more.
na: Character vector of strings to interpret as missing values. By default, blank cells are treated as missing data.
trim_ws: Logical. Should leading and trailing whitespace be trimmed from cell contents?
guess_max: Maximum number of data rows to use for guessing column types.
.name_repair: Handling of column names. By default, googlesheets4 ensures column names are not empty and are unique. There is full support for .name_repair as documented in tibble::tibble().
Returns
A tibble in the shape of the original spreadsheet, but enforcing user's wishes regarding column names, column types, NA strings, and whitespace trimming.
Examples
df <- gs4_example("mini-gap")%>% range_read_cells()spread_sheet(df)# ^^ gets same result as ...read_sheet(gs4_example("mini-gap"))