Dplyr-1-0-0
dplyr 1.0.0 is now available from CRAN!
Read more ...
2020/06/01
Learn about two last-minute additions to dplyr 1.0.0: a chattier
summarise() with more options for controlling grouping of output, and new row manipulation functions inspired by SQL.
Read more ...
2020/05/06
dplyr 1.0.0 is scheduled for release on May 15. This blog post talks about what package maintainers can do to prepare.
Read more ...
2020/04/29
dplyr now makes heavy use of vctrs behind the scenes. This brings with it greater consistency and (hopefully!) more useful error messages.
Read more ...
2020/04/27
rowwise() has been renewed and revamped to make it easier to perform operations row-by-row. This makes it much easier to solve problems that previously required lapply(), map(), or friends.
Read more ...
2020/04/10
A new
across() function makes it much easier to apply the same operation to multiple columns. It supersedes the _if(), _at(), and _all() function variants.
Read more ...
2020/04/03
select() and rename() can now select by position, name, function of name, type, and any combination thereof. A new relocate() function makes it easy to change the position of columns.
Read more ...
2020/03/27
In
summarise(), a single summary expression can now create both multiple rows and multiple columns. This significantly increases its power and flexibility.
Read more ...
2020/03/20
This post focusses on the idea of the “function lifecycle” which helps you understand where functions in dplyr are going. Particularly important is the idea of a “superseded” function. A superseded function is not going away, but we no longer recommend using it in new code.
Read more ...
2020/03/09