skim objectsskimr has custom print methods for all supported objects. Default printing
methods for knitr/ rmarkdown documents is also provided.
# S3 method for skim_df
print(
x,
include_summary = TRUE,
n = Inf,
width = Inf,
summary_rule_width = getOption("skimr_summary_rule_width", default = 40),
...
)# S3 method for skim_list
print(x, n = Inf, width = Inf, ...)
# S3 method for summary_skim_df
print(x, .summary_rule_width = 40, ...)
Object to format or print.
Whether a summary of the data frame should be printed
Number of rows to show. If NULL, the default, will print all rows
if less than the print_max option.
Otherwise, will print as many rows as specified by the
print_min option.
Width of text output to generate. This defaults to NULL, which
means use the width option.
Width of Data Summary cli rule, defaults to 40.
Passed on to tbl_format_setup().
the width for the main rule above the summary.
print(skim_df): Print a skimmed data frame (skim_df from skim()).
print(skim_list): Print a skim_list, a list of skim_df objects.
print(summary_skim_df): Print method for a summary_skim_df object.
For better or for worse, skimr often produces more output than can fit in
the standard R console. Fortunately, most modern environments like RStudio
and Jupyter support more than 80 character outputs. Call
options(width = 90) to get a better experience with skimr.
The print methods in skimr wrap those in the tibble
package. You can control printing behavior using the same global options.
Printing a skim_df requires specific columns that might be dropped when
using dplyr::select() or dplyr::summarize() on a skim_df. In those
cases, this method falls back to tibble::print.tbl().
You can control the width rule line for the printed subtables with an option:
skimr_table_header_width.
tibble::trunc_mat() For a list of global options for customizing
print formatting. crayon::has_color() for the variety of issues that
affect tibble's color support.