Names & pipe refresher
It is easy to determine if a list has names using names(). Understanding the named elements of a list can make working with the list elements easier because you can pull out the information you need by name, instead of searching for the correct numbered element.
purrr is a part of the tidyverse, a system of packages designed to be used together, and used with pipes. Let's do a quick refresh on how pipes work. A pipe %>% takes the output from the function that comes before it, and feeds it into the function that comes after the pipe as its first argument.
function_before() %>%
function_after()
You don't need to use pipes when you use purrr functions, but for the purposes of these lessons, you will be.
Cet exercice fait partie du cours
<cours>Foundations of Functional Programming with purrr</cours>Instructions de l’exercice
- Check to see if the
sw_filmslist has named elements with pipes.
Exercice interactif pratique
Essayez cet exercice en complétant ce code d’exemple.
# Use pipes to check for names in sw_films
___ %>%
___()