has_role()
, all_predictors()
, and all_outcomes()
can be used to
select variables in a formula that have certain roles.
In most cases, the right approach for users will be use to use the
predictor-specific selectors such as all_numeric_predictors()
and
all_nominal_predictors()
. In general you should be careful about using
-all_outcomes()
if a *_predictors()
selector would do what you want.
Similarly, has_type()
, all_numeric()
, all_integer()
, all_double()
,
all_nominal()
, all_ordered()
, all_unordered()
, all_factor()
,
all_string()
, all_date()
and all_datetime()
are used to select columns
based on their data type.
all_factor()
captures ordered and unordered factors, all_string()
captures characters, all_unordered()
captures unordered factors and
characters, all_ordered()
captures ordered factors, all_nominal()
captures characters, unordered and ordered factors.
all_integer()
captures integers, all_double()
captures doubles,
all_numeric()
captures all kinds of numeric.
all_date()
captures Date()
variables, all_datetime()
captures
POSIXct()
variables.
See selections for more details.
current_info()
is an internal function.
All of these functions have have limited utility outside of column selection
in step functions.