Here is a list of all functions in the package.
#> [1] ":=" "add_rnk_col" "arrange_distinctly"
#> [4] "count_arrange" "join_fuzzily" "pull_distinctly"
#> [7] "rank_unique" "select_one_of" "summarise_join_stats"
{tidyverse}-like”cols to vars and data to .data?
col_names is the tidyverse answer to header = TRUE" and”col_types is the tidyverse answer to colClasses" (although these seem to be directly referring to {readr}’s conventions, and no explicity mention of “col vs. var” is made._at functions to be use manip_at() internal function, as shown in mutate_at() and summarise_at() implementations in {dplyr}. (See https://github.com/tidyverse/dplyr/blob/2e6ca1676ece390b7a3e0a76b52c6bbf1464a180/R/colwise-mutate.R.)
_at-suffixed functions as the core implementation, and creating NSE wrappers without such a suffix. (e.g. See the summarise_stats() function implementation in this package). Although this is not “in line” with how _at-suffixed functions “should” work in the {tidyverse}, it is convenient for me personally. Also, note that a “robust” fix would require some non-trivial re-factoring and may not be worth the errort/time for such a “peronsal” package as this... In general, implement the take-aways from the discussion at https://community.rstudio.com/t/function-argument-naming-conventions-x-vs-x/7764/15 (discussion on {tidyverse} package function argument naming conventions). (As explained in the {forcats} 0.3.0 release notes, “Consistent with other tidyverse packages, all functions that take … now use tidy dots. This means that you can use !!! to splice in a list of values.” Also, per Hadley’s response at https://github.com/tidyverse/style/issues/75 “It is not a general principle. It’s something that only apply to FP tools like purrr, because you don’t want to confuse the arguments to map() with the arguments to .f”.)
col vs. var” and “data vs. .data”. Additionally not using prefixes simplifies things from a developer’s perspective. And, since the functions in this package are not intended to be as “dynamic” as the core {dplyr} functions, one can argue that it is ok to go against the accepted conventions of argument naming.@return keywords “uniform”. “Use a standard @return blurb to document a returned tibble, i.e. don’t just say”a data frame". A good start, for now: @return A [tibble][tibble::tibble-package].pull_distinctly()
data and var to match dplyr::pull() argument names exactly.
arrange_distinctly()
data and ... to match dplyr::distinct() argument names exactly.
rank_unique(x)
-xtfrm(x) instead of dplyr::row_number() (which are equivalent)?
{dplyr} is being used so much anyways…rank_arrange()
key and value or into argument names (like tidyr::gather() and tidyr::spread()) (instead of var and var_out.data argument name because it matches dplyr::mutate’s data.mutate()._at form can better be combined with the non-suffixed form.add_*()-type function? (The add_ prefix to a function can be used to indicate to the user that a new column is being created.)
add_rnk_col().data?count_arrange()
_at form can better be combined with the non-suffixed form.data?reorder_one_of_at(), reorder_one_of_at()
{dplyr}-like handling of _at functions (which is unlikely, then these would need to be updated.separete_cols(), unlist_tidily()
yaml to some other format (e.g. {argparser}-acceptable format).