Dplyr
dbplyr 2.4.0 brings improvements to SQL generation, better control over the generated SQL, some new translations, and a bunch of backend specific improvements.
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2023/10/26
dplyr 1.1.1 is on CRAN! This patch release includes a number of performance regression fixes along with refinements to the multiple match join warnings that result in warnings being thrown much less often.
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2023/03/22
dtplyr brings initial support for dplyr 1.1.0 features, new translations, and a breaking change.
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2023/02/24
This final post contains a grab-bag of new features, including:
pick() for column selection inside of data-masking functions, reframe() as the new home for summarise()'s multi-row behavior, and major performance improvements to arrange().
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2023/02/07
All of the dplyr vector functions, like
between() and case_when(), are now powered by vctrs. We’ve also added two powerful new helpers: case_match() and consecutive_id().
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2023/02/02
dplyr now supports an experimental per-operation grouping syntax. This serves as an alternative to
group_by() and always returns an ungrouped data frame, meaning that you never need to remember to ungroup().
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2023/02/01
In dplyr 1.1.0, joins have been greatly reworked, including a new way to specify join columns, support for inequality, rolling, and overlap joins, and two new quality control arguments.
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2023/01/31
dbplyr 2.3.0 brings improvements to SQL generation, improved error messages, a handful of new translations, and a bunch of backend specific improvements.
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2023/01/16
dplyr 1.1.0 is coming soon! This post introduces some of the exciting new features coming in 1.1.0, and includes a call-for-feedback as we finalize the release.
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2022/11/28
This release brings improvements to SQL translation, a new way of getting local data into the database, and support for dplyr’s family of row modification functions.
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2022/06/06