Pontifications
tc <- function(x) {
return (head(color.id(x), n = 1))
}
csv_url = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rtanglao/2016-r-rtgram/master/JANUARY2016/january2016-ig-van-avgcolour-id-mf-month-day-daynum-unixtime-hour.csv"
average_colour_ig_van_jan2016 = read_csv(csv_url)
print(average_colour_ig_van_jan2016)
# the following line of code doesn't work because mutate just does the first value of the column
# average_colour_ig_van_jan2016_with_colourname = mutate(average_colour_ig_van_jan2016, colourname = tc(colour))
average_colour_ig_van_jan2016_with_colourname = average_colour_ig_van_jan2016 %>%
rowwise() %>%
mutate(colourname = tc(colour))
write_csv(average_colour_ig_van_jan2016_with_colourname,
"january2016-ig-van-avgcolour-id-mf-month-day-daynum-unixtime-hour-colourname.csv")
%>%
is like the unix pipe operator
rowwise()
is required to repeat the function call on each row, without rowwise()
you’ll just repeat it row 1 repeatedly i.e. get the same value each time, the value of tc
applied to the first row !
mutate
adds the colourname
column by computing the colourname from the hexadecimal colour using the color.id
function from the plotrix
package
- This RScript was invoked as follows:
cd JANUARY2016
Rscript ../part2-create-csv-ig-van-average-colour-jan2016.R
- In Part 3, we’ll create a visualization using the colour names.
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