代码之家 › 专栏 › 技术社区 › J.Sabree

为什么R中的levels()没有为我的数据指定错误的级别?

forcats levels factors r

J.Sabree · 技术社区 · 4 年前

当我尝试使用levels()分配级别时,我假设R会匹配字符串,但它随机分配级别的顺序。如何纠正这种行为?虽然特定的字符值总是相同的,但我不知道用户上传它们的顺序。

#Data to recreate the issue (note: The group and count columns are not relevant, but I kept them in case they may be related to the issue for some reason)

library(dplyr)

data <- tibble(group = factor(c(rep("A", 10), rep("B", 10), rep("C", 10), rep("D", 10)), levels = c("A", "B", "C", "D")),
                                 state = c(rep(c("Not Started", "Just Beginning",
                                                 "25% Complete", "40% Complete", "Halfway Done",
                                                 "75% Complete", "Mostly Done", "Completed",
                                                 "Follow Up", "Final Follow Up"), 4)),
                                 count = c(100, 5, 4, 445, 67, 44, 25, 877, 240, 353,
                                           48, 51, 48, 40, 141, 34, 50, 45, 34, 35,
                                           140, 5, 8, 0, 17, 42, 0, 5, 3, 75,
                                           477, 20, 59, 13, 1065, 1, 50, 353, 73, 104))

data$state_factor <- as.factor(data$state)

levels(data$state_factor) <- c("Not Started", "Just Beginning",
                                                 "25% Complete", "40% Complete", "Halfway Done",
                                                 "75% Complete", "Mostly Done", "Completed",
                                                 "Follow Up", "Final Follow Up")

head(data, 20) #Note how the state and state_factor columns are not identical

我对如何实现这一点很灵活(例如,forcats中是否有我缺少的功能?),但它需要在这些顺序中有这些级别。

2 回复 | 直到 4 年前

Marco_CH 4 年前

更新:

好的,那你可以用 factor 而不是 as.factor

data$state_factor <- factor(data$state, levels=c("Not Started", "Just Beginning",
                                                    "25% Complete", "40% Complete", "Halfway Done",
                                                    "75% Complete", "Mostly Done", "Completed",
                                                    "Follow Up", "Final Follow Up"))

> head(data, 20)  
# A tibble: 20 Ã 4
   group state           count state_factor   
   <fct> <chr>           <dbl> <fct>          
 1 A     Not Started       100 Not Started    
 2 A     Just Beginning      5 Just Beginning 
 3 A     25% Complete        4 25% Complete   
 4 A     40% Complete      445 40% Complete   
 5 A     Halfway Done       67 Halfway Done   
 6 A     75% Complete       44 75% Complete   
 7 A     Mostly Done        25 Mostly Done    
 8 A     Completed         877 Completed      
 9 A     Follow Up         240 Follow Up      
10 A     Final Follow Up   353 Final Follow Up
11 B     Not Started        48 Not Started    
12 B     Just Beginning     51 Just Beginning 
13 B     25% Complete       48 25% Complete   
14 B     40% Complete       40 40% Complete   
15 B     Halfway Done      141 Halfway Done   
16 B     75% Complete       34 75% Complete   
17 B     Mostly Done        50 Mostly Done    
18 B     Completed          45 Completed      
19 B     Follow Up          34 Follow Up      
20 B     Final Follow Up    35 Final Follow Up

现在它们不是按字母顺序排列的:

> levels(data$state_factor)
 [1] "Not Started"     "Just Beginning"  "25% Complete"    "40% Complete"    "Halfway Done"    "75% Complete"    "Mostly Done"     "Completed"      
 [9] "Follow Up"       "Final Follow Up"

CK7 4 年前

尝试以下方法。

library(dplyr)

data <- tibble(group = factor(c(rep("A", 10), rep("B", 10), rep("C", 10), rep("D", 10)), levels = c("A", "B", "C", "D")),
                                 state = c(rep(c("Not Started", "Just Beginning",
                                                 "25% Complete", "40% Complete", "Halfway Done",
                                                 "75% Complete", "Mostly Done", "Completed",
                                                 "Follow Up", "Final Follow Up"), 4)),
                                 count = c(100, 5, 4, 445, 67, 44, 25, 877, 240, 353,
                                           48, 51, 48, 40, 141, 34, 50, 45, 34, 35,
                                           140, 5, 8, 0, 17, 42, 0, 5, 3, 75,
                                           477, 20, 59, 13, 1065, 1, 50, 353, 73, 104))

data$state_factor <- factor(data$state, levels = c("Not Started", "Just Beginning",
                                                 "25% Complete", "40% Complete", "Halfway Done",
                                                 "75% Complete", "Mostly Done", "Completed",
                                                 "Follow Up", "Final Follow Up"))


head(data, 20)