Joining three tables
You can string together multiple joins with inner_join
and the pipe (%>%
), both with which you are already very familiar!
We'll now connect sets
, a table that tells us about each LEGO kit, with inventories
, a table that tells us the specific version of a given set, and finally to inventory_parts
, a table which tells us how many of each part is available in each LEGO kit.
So if you were building a Batman LEGO set, sets
would tell you the name of the set, inventories
would give you IDs for each of the versions of the set, and inventory_parts
would tell you how many of each part would be in each version.
This exercise is part of the course
Joining Data with dplyr
Exercise instructions
- Combine the
inventories
table with thesets
table. - Next, join the
inventory_parts
table to the table you created in the previous join by the inventory IDs.
Hands-on interactive exercise
Have a go at this exercise by completing this sample code.
sets %>%
# Add inventories using an inner join
___ %>%
# Add inventory_parts using an inner join
___