Truncating a dataframe according to count of vector elements in R










0















I have a dataframe df, containing three vectors:



subject condition value
01 A 12
01 A 6
01 B 10
01 B 2
02 A 5
02 A 11
02 B 3
02 B 5
02 B 9
...


There are four observations (and hence four rows) for subject 01, with two observations corresponding to condition A and two corresponding to condition B. Let's say that due to a technical error, there are three condition B observations for subject 02.



My question is this: how can I truncate df to ensure that each condition only has two observations for each individual subject (hence removing the erroneous third row where condition==B for subject 02)?



Thanks in advance for any assistance!










share|improve this question




























    0















    I have a dataframe df, containing three vectors:



    subject condition value
    01 A 12
    01 A 6
    01 B 10
    01 B 2
    02 A 5
    02 A 11
    02 B 3
    02 B 5
    02 B 9
    ...


    There are four observations (and hence four rows) for subject 01, with two observations corresponding to condition A and two corresponding to condition B. Let's say that due to a technical error, there are three condition B observations for subject 02.



    My question is this: how can I truncate df to ensure that each condition only has two observations for each individual subject (hence removing the erroneous third row where condition==B for subject 02)?



    Thanks in advance for any assistance!










    share|improve this question


























      0












      0








      0








      I have a dataframe df, containing three vectors:



      subject condition value
      01 A 12
      01 A 6
      01 B 10
      01 B 2
      02 A 5
      02 A 11
      02 B 3
      02 B 5
      02 B 9
      ...


      There are four observations (and hence four rows) for subject 01, with two observations corresponding to condition A and two corresponding to condition B. Let's say that due to a technical error, there are three condition B observations for subject 02.



      My question is this: how can I truncate df to ensure that each condition only has two observations for each individual subject (hence removing the erroneous third row where condition==B for subject 02)?



      Thanks in advance for any assistance!










      share|improve this question
















      I have a dataframe df, containing three vectors:



      subject condition value
      01 A 12
      01 A 6
      01 B 10
      01 B 2
      02 A 5
      02 A 11
      02 B 3
      02 B 5
      02 B 9
      ...


      There are four observations (and hence four rows) for subject 01, with two observations corresponding to condition A and two corresponding to condition B. Let's say that due to a technical error, there are three condition B observations for subject 02.



      My question is this: how can I truncate df to ensure that each condition only has two observations for each individual subject (hence removing the erroneous third row where condition==B for subject 02)?



      Thanks in advance for any assistance!







      r dataframe vector






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 11 '18 at 0:01







      Lyam

















      asked Nov 10 '18 at 23:56









      LyamLyam

      287




      287






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Here's a dplyr solution -



          df %>%
          group_by(subject, condition) %>%
          filter(row_number() < 3) %>%
          ungroup()

          # A tibble: 8 x 3
          subject condition value
          <chr> <chr> <dbl>
          1 01 A 12
          2 01 A 6
          3 01 B 10
          4 01 B 2
          5 02 A 5
          6 02 A 11
          7 02 B 3
          8 02 B 5





          share|improve this answer























          • perfect, thank you! Just as a side note, the solution provided by G. Grothendieck also works, but has to be modified if the dataframe contains other vectors that are not defined in seq = ave()

            – Lyam
            Nov 11 '18 at 1:44


















          0














          For each subject/condition pair create a sequence number seq for its rows and then only keep those rows whose sequence number is less than 3.



          subset(transform(DF, seq = ave(value, subject, condition, FUN = seq_along)), seq < 3)


          giving:



           subject condition value seq
          1 01 A 12 1
          2 01 A 6 2
          3 01 B 10 1
          4 01 B 2 2
          5 02 A 5 1
          6 02 A 11 2
          7 02 B 3 1
          8 02 B 5 2


          Note



          The input in reprodudible form is assumed to be:



          Lines <- "subject condition value
          01 A 12
          01 A 6
          01 B 10
          01 B 2
          02 A 5
          02 A 11
          02 B 3
          02 B 5
          02 B 9"
          DF <- read.table(text = Lines, header = TRUE, strip.white = TRUE,
          colClasses = c("character", "character", "numeric"))





          share|improve this answer






















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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            Here's a dplyr solution -



            df %>%
            group_by(subject, condition) %>%
            filter(row_number() < 3) %>%
            ungroup()

            # A tibble: 8 x 3
            subject condition value
            <chr> <chr> <dbl>
            1 01 A 12
            2 01 A 6
            3 01 B 10
            4 01 B 2
            5 02 A 5
            6 02 A 11
            7 02 B 3
            8 02 B 5





            share|improve this answer























            • perfect, thank you! Just as a side note, the solution provided by G. Grothendieck also works, but has to be modified if the dataframe contains other vectors that are not defined in seq = ave()

              – Lyam
              Nov 11 '18 at 1:44















            1














            Here's a dplyr solution -



            df %>%
            group_by(subject, condition) %>%
            filter(row_number() < 3) %>%
            ungroup()

            # A tibble: 8 x 3
            subject condition value
            <chr> <chr> <dbl>
            1 01 A 12
            2 01 A 6
            3 01 B 10
            4 01 B 2
            5 02 A 5
            6 02 A 11
            7 02 B 3
            8 02 B 5





            share|improve this answer























            • perfect, thank you! Just as a side note, the solution provided by G. Grothendieck also works, but has to be modified if the dataframe contains other vectors that are not defined in seq = ave()

              – Lyam
              Nov 11 '18 at 1:44













            1












            1








            1







            Here's a dplyr solution -



            df %>%
            group_by(subject, condition) %>%
            filter(row_number() < 3) %>%
            ungroup()

            # A tibble: 8 x 3
            subject condition value
            <chr> <chr> <dbl>
            1 01 A 12
            2 01 A 6
            3 01 B 10
            4 01 B 2
            5 02 A 5
            6 02 A 11
            7 02 B 3
            8 02 B 5





            share|improve this answer













            Here's a dplyr solution -



            df %>%
            group_by(subject, condition) %>%
            filter(row_number() < 3) %>%
            ungroup()

            # A tibble: 8 x 3
            subject condition value
            <chr> <chr> <dbl>
            1 01 A 12
            2 01 A 6
            3 01 B 10
            4 01 B 2
            5 02 A 5
            6 02 A 11
            7 02 B 3
            8 02 B 5






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 11 '18 at 0:06









            ShreeShree

            3,3461323




            3,3461323












            • perfect, thank you! Just as a side note, the solution provided by G. Grothendieck also works, but has to be modified if the dataframe contains other vectors that are not defined in seq = ave()

              – Lyam
              Nov 11 '18 at 1:44

















            • perfect, thank you! Just as a side note, the solution provided by G. Grothendieck also works, but has to be modified if the dataframe contains other vectors that are not defined in seq = ave()

              – Lyam
              Nov 11 '18 at 1:44
















            perfect, thank you! Just as a side note, the solution provided by G. Grothendieck also works, but has to be modified if the dataframe contains other vectors that are not defined in seq = ave()

            – Lyam
            Nov 11 '18 at 1:44





            perfect, thank you! Just as a side note, the solution provided by G. Grothendieck also works, but has to be modified if the dataframe contains other vectors that are not defined in seq = ave()

            – Lyam
            Nov 11 '18 at 1:44













            0














            For each subject/condition pair create a sequence number seq for its rows and then only keep those rows whose sequence number is less than 3.



            subset(transform(DF, seq = ave(value, subject, condition, FUN = seq_along)), seq < 3)


            giving:



             subject condition value seq
            1 01 A 12 1
            2 01 A 6 2
            3 01 B 10 1
            4 01 B 2 2
            5 02 A 5 1
            6 02 A 11 2
            7 02 B 3 1
            8 02 B 5 2


            Note



            The input in reprodudible form is assumed to be:



            Lines <- "subject condition value
            01 A 12
            01 A 6
            01 B 10
            01 B 2
            02 A 5
            02 A 11
            02 B 3
            02 B 5
            02 B 9"
            DF <- read.table(text = Lines, header = TRUE, strip.white = TRUE,
            colClasses = c("character", "character", "numeric"))





            share|improve this answer



























              0














              For each subject/condition pair create a sequence number seq for its rows and then only keep those rows whose sequence number is less than 3.



              subset(transform(DF, seq = ave(value, subject, condition, FUN = seq_along)), seq < 3)


              giving:



               subject condition value seq
              1 01 A 12 1
              2 01 A 6 2
              3 01 B 10 1
              4 01 B 2 2
              5 02 A 5 1
              6 02 A 11 2
              7 02 B 3 1
              8 02 B 5 2


              Note



              The input in reprodudible form is assumed to be:



              Lines <- "subject condition value
              01 A 12
              01 A 6
              01 B 10
              01 B 2
              02 A 5
              02 A 11
              02 B 3
              02 B 5
              02 B 9"
              DF <- read.table(text = Lines, header = TRUE, strip.white = TRUE,
              colClasses = c("character", "character", "numeric"))





              share|improve this answer

























                0












                0








                0







                For each subject/condition pair create a sequence number seq for its rows and then only keep those rows whose sequence number is less than 3.



                subset(transform(DF, seq = ave(value, subject, condition, FUN = seq_along)), seq < 3)


                giving:



                 subject condition value seq
                1 01 A 12 1
                2 01 A 6 2
                3 01 B 10 1
                4 01 B 2 2
                5 02 A 5 1
                6 02 A 11 2
                7 02 B 3 1
                8 02 B 5 2


                Note



                The input in reprodudible form is assumed to be:



                Lines <- "subject condition value
                01 A 12
                01 A 6
                01 B 10
                01 B 2
                02 A 5
                02 A 11
                02 B 3
                02 B 5
                02 B 9"
                DF <- read.table(text = Lines, header = TRUE, strip.white = TRUE,
                colClasses = c("character", "character", "numeric"))





                share|improve this answer













                For each subject/condition pair create a sequence number seq for its rows and then only keep those rows whose sequence number is less than 3.



                subset(transform(DF, seq = ave(value, subject, condition, FUN = seq_along)), seq < 3)


                giving:



                 subject condition value seq
                1 01 A 12 1
                2 01 A 6 2
                3 01 B 10 1
                4 01 B 2 2
                5 02 A 5 1
                6 02 A 11 2
                7 02 B 3 1
                8 02 B 5 2


                Note



                The input in reprodudible form is assumed to be:



                Lines <- "subject condition value
                01 A 12
                01 A 6
                01 B 10
                01 B 2
                02 A 5
                02 A 11
                02 B 3
                02 B 5
                02 B 9"
                DF <- read.table(text = Lines, header = TRUE, strip.white = TRUE,
                colClasses = c("character", "character", "numeric"))






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 11 '18 at 0:02









                G. GrothendieckG. Grothendieck

                146k9129233




                146k9129233



























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