tidyverse packages

load tidyverse

1.the core packages included in tidycerse

1.ggplot2

2.dplyr

3.tidyr

4.readr

5.purrr

6.tibble

tibble never changes the type of the inputs(if the input type is strings,

it never converts strings to factors.),it also never changes the names of

variables and it never creates row.names().

***

the differences between data.frame and tibble

first:printing,when printing a tibble,it only shows the first ten rows and

all the columns that fit on one screen.

second:subsetting,[ always returns a tibble.if you wanna extract a single

column,you can use [[ or $.

third:unlike with base data frames,tibble does not automatically recycle

vectors to match length.if you have one vector that’s of length 10,

and another that’s of 3,then you wanna use the two vector to construct

a tibble,but R will return error.

unlike data frames,tibble don’t support arithmetic operations on all

columns.

7.stringr

8.forcats

1 2.import packages

1.readr,for reading flat files.

2.DBI,for relational databases.

3.haven,for SPSS,STAT,and SAS data.

4.httr,for web APIs.

5.readxl,for xls and xlsx sheets.

6.googlesheet4,for google sheets via the sheets API V4.

7.googledrive for google drive files.

8.rvest,for google drive files.

9.jsonlite,for JSON.

10.xml2 for XML.

3.wrangle

excluding tidyr and dplyr,there are five packages(including stringr and forcats)

which are desiged to work with specific types of data:

1.lubridate for dates and date-times.

2.hms for time-of-day values.

3.blob for storin blob(binary) data.

4.program

in additional to purrr,which provides very consisent and natural methods for

iteration on R objects,there are two additional tidyverse packages that help

with general programming challenges:

1. magrittr :provide pipe,%>%.it also provise a number of more specialised piping

operators(like %$% and %<>%).

2. glue provides an alternative to paste() that makes it easier to combine

data and strings.

5.model

Modeling with the tidyverse uses the collection of tidymodels packages, which

largely replace the modelr package used in R4DS. These packages provide a

comprehensive foundation for creating and using models of all types. Visit the

Getting Started guide or, for more detailed examples, go straight to the Learn page.