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Learning Shiny

You're reading from   Learning Shiny Make the most of R's dynamic capabilities and implement web applications with Shiny

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785280900
Length 246 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Hernan Resnizky Hernan Resnizky
Author Profile Icon Hernan Resnizky
Hernan Resnizky
Hernan Resnizky Hernan Resnizky
Author Profile Icon Hernan Resnizky
Hernan Resnizky
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing R, RStudio, and Shiny FREE CHAPTER 2. First Steps towards Programming in R 3. An Introduction to Data Processing in R 4. Shiny Structure – Reactivity Concepts 5. Shiny in Depth – A Deep Dive into Shiny's World 6. Using R's Visualization Alternatives in Shiny 7. Advanced Functions in Shiny 8. Shiny and HTML/JavaScript 9. Interactive Graphics in Shiny 10. Sharing Applications 11. From White Paper to a Full Application Index

Sorting elements

There are mainly two functions in the base R package (that is, the package that comes by default when installing R) to display ordered elements—sort() and order().

  • sort(): This is a function that returns the passed vector in decreasing or increasing order:
    > vector1 <- c(2,5,3,4,1)
    > sort(vector1)
    [1] 1 2 3 4 5
    

    If the vector passed is of the character type, the function returns it in alphabetical order and if it is logical, it will first return the FALSE elements and then the TRUE elements:

    > sort(c(T,T,F,F))
    [1] FALSE FALSE TRUE TRUE
    
  • order(): This returns the index number of the ordered elements according to their values:
    > vector1 <- c(2,5,3,4,1)
    > order(vector1)
    [1] 5 1 3 4 2
    

    In the preceding example, for the vector1 object, the function returns the fifth element first, then the first, then the third, and so on. For character or logical vectors, the criterion is the same as in sort():

    > sort(vector1,decreasing=T)
    [1] 5 4 3 2 1
    

    Tip

    To return...

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