I have a dataset that looks something like this:
Person Team
36471430 15326406
37242356 15326406
34945710 15326406
29141024 15326406
10323768 15326124
647293 15326124
32358093 15326124
2144524 15326124
35199422 6692854
32651004 6692854
32309524 6692854
22701991 6692854
32343507 8540767
8343828 8540767
22669737 8540767
1128141 6596680
34840462 6596680
513193 6596523
8748403 6596523
29284130 15326509
8554552 15326509
33051835 15326628
32339184 15326628
32979394 15326628
30357112 15326628
I would like this data to look this this:
Team Person 1 Person 2 Person 3 Person 4
15326406 36471430 37242356 34945710 29141024
15326124 10323768 647293 32358093 2144524
6692854 35199422 32651004 32309524 22701991
8540767 32343507 8343828 22669737 NA
6596680 1128141 34840462 NA NA
6596523 513193 8748403 NA NA
15326509 29284130 8554552 NA NA
15326628 33051835 32339184 32979394 30357112
I have been working in R but I can't figure it out.
FYI - 4 is not the maximum amount of people per group. There are sometimes as many as 30 people per group...I just didn't want to type an example that large out here. Also, there are many more variables in the dataset, but these are really the only ones you need to answer my questions (I think).
The rbind.fill.matrix can do that with the loss of names. I think that other reshape2 or plyr functions will be better:
> plyr::rbind.fill.matrix( tapply(dat$Person, dat$Team, matrix, nrow=1) )
1 2 3 4
[1,] 513193 8748403 NA NA
[2,] 1128141 34840462 NA NA
[3,] 35199422 32651004 32309524 22701991
[4,] 32343507 8343828 22669737 NA
[5,] 10323768 647293 32358093 2144524
[6,] 36471430 37242356 34945710 29141024
[7,] 29284130 8554552 NA NA
[8,] 33051835 32339184 32979394 30357112
I think this might be better in some ways:
library(reshape2)
dcast(dat, Team ~ ., list)
Using Team as value column: use value.var to override.
Team NA
1 6596523 6596523, 6596523
2 6596680 6596680, 6596680
3 6692854 6692854, 6692854, 6692854, 6692854
4 8540767 8540767, 8540767, 8540767
5 15326124 15326124, 15326124, 15326124, 15326124
6 15326406 15326406, 15326406, 15326406, 15326406
7 15326509 15326509, 15326509
8 15326628 15326628, 15326628, 15326628, 15326628
You could use split-apply-combine to build this data frame in base R. First I would compute the number of columns to create, then I would actually build the data frame, and finally I would create the column names.
num.person <- max(table(dat$Team))
teams <- do.call(rbind, lapply(split(dat, dat$Team), function(x) {
c(x$Team[1], x$Person, rep(NA, num.person-nrow(x)))
}))
colnames(teams) <- c("Team", paste("Person", seq(num.person)))
teams
# Team Person 1 Person 2 Person 3 Person 4
# 6596523 6596523 513193 8748403 NA NA
# 6596680 6596680 1128141 34840462 NA NA
# 6692854 6692854 35199422 32651004 32309524 22701991
# 8540767 8540767 32343507 8343828 22669737 NA
# 15326124 15326124 10323768 647293 32358093 2144524
# 15326406 15326406 36471430 37242356 34945710 29141024
# 15326509 15326509 29284130 8554552 NA NA
# 15326628 15326628 33051835 32339184 32979394 30357112
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