Is there a "this" reference in R that allows me to write
envir1 <- new.env()
assign("x", 4, envir=envir1)
test <- function(env1) {
environment(this) <- env1
return(x + 5)
}
test(envir1)
instead of:
envir1 <- new.env()
assign("x", 4, envir=envir1)
test2 <- function() {
return(x+1)
}
test <- function(env1) {
environment(test2) <- env1
return(test2())
}
test(envir1)
%% gives Remainder. %/% gives Quotient. So 6 %% 4 = 2. In your example b %% a , it will vectorised over the values in “a”
Tilde operator is used to define the relationship between dependent variable and independent variables in a statistical model formula. The variable on the left-hand side of tilde operator is the dependent variable and the variable(s) on the right-hand side of tilde operator is/are called the independent variable(s).
R passes everything by reference until you modify it. R creates a copy when you modify the object. You should always keep all the Object modifications in same function.
%in% operator can be used in R Programming Language, to check for the presence of an element inside a vector. It returns a boolean output, evaluating to TRUE if the element is present, else returns false.
how about
test <- function(env1) {
with(env1, {
return(x + 5);
})
}
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