Get or set document names
docnames(x) docnames(x) <- value docid(x)
x |
the object with docnames |
value |
a character vector of the same length as |
docnames returns a character vector of the document names
docnames <- assigns new values to the document names of an object.
docnames can only be character, so any non-character value assigned to be a
docname will be coerced to mode character.
docid returns an internal variable denoting the original "docname"
from which a document came. Unless an object has been reshaped (e.g.
corpus_reshape(), split (e.g.tokens_split()), or segmented (e.g.
corpus_segment()), docid(x) will return the docnames.
docid is designed primarily for developers, not for end users. In
most cases, you will want docnames instead. It is, however, the
default for groups, so that documents that have been previously reshaped
(e.g. corpus_reshape(), split (e.g.tokens_split()), or segmented (e.g.
corpus_segment()) will be regrouped into their original docnames when
groups = docid(x).
# get and set doument names to a corpus
corp <- data_corpus_inaugural
docnames(corp) <- char_tolower(docnames(corp))
# get and set doument names to a tokens
toks <- tokens(data_corpus_inaugural)
docnames(toks) <- char_tolower(docnames(toks))
# get and set doument names to a dfm
dfmat <- dfm(data_corpus_inaugural[1:5])
docnames(dfmat) <- char_tolower(docnames(dfmat))
# reassign the document names of the inaugural speech corpus
docnames(data_corpus_inaugural) <- paste("Speech", 1:ndoc(data_corpus_inaugural), sep="")
# docid
corp <- corpus(c(textone = "This is a sentence. Another sentence. Yet another.",
textwo = "Sentence 1. Sentence 2."))
corpsent <- corp %>%
corpus_reshape(to = "sentences")
docnames(corpsent)
docid(corpsent)
docid(tokens(corpsent))
docid(dfm(tokens(corpsent)))Please choose more modern alternatives, such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.