Row classes and constructors
Row constructors and classes
LabelRow(
lev = 1L,
label = "",
name = label,
vis = !is.na(label) && nzchar(label),
cinfo = EmptyColInfo,
indent_mod = 0L,
table_inset = 0L,
trailing_section_div = NA_character_
).tablerow(
vals = list(),
name = "",
lev = 1L,
label = name,
cspan = rep(1L, length(vals)),
cinfo = EmptyColInfo,
var = NA_character_,
format = NULL,
na_str = NA_character_,
klass,
indent_mod = 0L,
footnotes = list(),
table_inset = 0L,
trailing_section_div = NA_character_
)
DataRow(...)
ContentRow(...)
A formal object representing a table row of the constructed type.
(integer(1))
nesting level (roughly, indentation level in practical terms).
(string)
a label (not to be confused with the name) for the object/structure.
(string)
name of the split/table/row being created. Defaults to the value of the
corresponding label, but is not required to be.
(flag)
whether the row should be visible (LabelRow only).
(InstantiatedColumnInfo or NULL)
column structure for the object being created.
(numeric)
modifier for the default indent position for the structure created by this
function (subtable, content table, or row) and all of that structure's children. Defaults to 0, which
corresponds to the unmodified default behavior.
(numeric(1))
number of spaces to inset the table header, table body, referential footnotes,
and main footer, as compared to alignment of title, subtitles, and provenance footer. Defaults to 0 (no inset).
(string)
string which will be used as a section divider after the printing
of the last row contained in this (sub)table, unless that row is also the last table row to be printed overall,
or NA_character_ for none (the default). When generated via layouting, this would correspond to the
section_div of the split under which this table represents a single facet.
(list)
cell values for the row.
(integer)
column span. 1 indicates no spanning.
(string)
variable name.
(string, function, or list)
format associated with this split. Formats can be declared via
strings ("xx.x") or function. In cases such as analyze calls, they can be character vectors or lists of
functions. See formatters::list_valid_format_labels() for a list of all available format strings.
(string)
string that should be displayed when the value of x is missing. Defaults to "NA".
(character)
internal detail.
(list or NULL)
referential footnotes to be applied at current level. In post-processing,
this can be achieved with fnotes_at_path<-.
additional parameters passed to shared constructor (.tablerow).
Gabriel Becker