dt <- data.table(x=c(1, .9, .8, .75, .5, .1))
dt
x
1: 1.00
2: 0.90
3: 0.80
4: 0.75
5: 0.50
6: 0.10
For each row, how do I get the product of x for that row and the next two rows?
x Prod.3
1: 1.00 0.7200
2: 0.90 0.5400
3: 0.80 0.3000
4: 0.75 0.0375
5: 0.50 NA
6: 0.10 NA
More generally, for each row, how do I get the product of x for that row and the next n rows?
Here's another possible version using data.table::shift
combined with Reduce
(as per @Aruns comment)
library(data.table) #v1.9.6+
N <- 3L
dt[, Prod3 := Reduce(`*`, shift(x, 0L:(N - 1L), type = "lead"))]
shift
is vectorized, meaning it can create several new columns at once depending on the vector passed to the n
argument. Then, Reduce
is basically applies *
to all the vectors at once element-wise.
Now data.table
has fast rolling functions. So @Mamoun Benghezal 's approach can be used as
dt[, Prod.3 := frollapply(x, 3, FUN=prod, fill=NA, align='left')]
This is very fast, though not as fast as @David Arenburg 's function. Using @Arun 's benchmark:
set.seed(1L)
dt = data.table(x=runif(1e6))
froll_fun <- function(dt, N) {
frollapply(dt$x, N, FUN = prod, fill = NA, align = 'left')
}
system.time(ans5 <- froll_fun(dt, 3L))
# user system elapsed
# 0.191 0.000 0.191
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