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When working with cohortBuilder
you can configure
filtering steps multiple ways. All the possible ways are defined in this
article.
When filtering steps are configured inside Source object,
cohort
automatically inherits them.
You can achieve configuring filtering steps in Source using
add_step
method:
<- set_source(
librarian_source as.tblist(librarian)
%>%
) add_step(
step(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
),filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
)
) )
or with %->%
pipe operator:
<- set_source(
librarian_source as.tblist(librarian)
%->%
) step(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
),filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
) )
You can also configure filtering steps using add_filter
methods, passing step_id
inside:
<- set_source(
librarian_source as.tblist(librarian)
%>%
) add_filter(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
),step_id = 1
%>%
) add_filter(
filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
),step_id = 1
)
Note. When step_id
is skipped, the
filter is added to the last existing step (or the first one if no steps
exist).
Or even simpler using %->%
(to put filters in the
last existing step):
<- set_source(
librarian_source as.tblist(librarian)
%->%
) filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
%->%
) filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
)
Then, create cohort with:
<- cohort(librarian_source)
librarian_cohort sum_up(librarian_cohort)
#> >> Step ID: 1
#> -> Filter ID: author
#> Filter Type: discrete
#> Filter Parameters:
#> dataset: books
#> variable: author
#> value: Dan Brown
#> keep_na: TRUE
#> description:
#> active: TRUE
#> -> Filter ID: program
#> Filter Type: discrete
#> Filter Parameters:
#> dataset: borrowers
#> variable: program
#> value: premium
#> keep_na: FALSE
#> description:
#> active: TRUE
When filtering steps are not configured in the Source, you can always
achieve it using Cohort
methods.
The standard way is to place steps configuration while creating Cohort:
<- set_source(
librarian_source as.tblist(librarian)
)
<- librarian_source %>%
librarian_cohort cohort(
step(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
),filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
)
) )
Or if you want to define only one step, place filters directly:
<- librarian_source %>%
librarian_cohort cohort(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
),filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
) )
In case when Cohort is already defined, you can repeat any approach we presented while adding filtering steps to source.
Using add_step
:
<- librarian_source %>% cohort()
librarian_cohort
%>%
librarian_cohort add_step(
step(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
),filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
)
)
)
Using %->%
pipe operator:
<- librarian_source %>% cohort()
librarian_cohort
%->%
librarian_cohort step(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
),filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
) )
You can also configure filtering steps using add_filter
methods, passing step_id
inside:
<- librarian_source %>% cohort()
librarian_cohort
%>%
librarian_cohort add_filter(
filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
)%>%
) add_filter(
filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
) )
Note. When step_id
is skipped, the
filter is added to the last existing step (or the first one if no steps
exist).
Or even simpler using %->%
(to put filters in the
last existing step):
<- librarian_source %>% cohort()
librarian_cohort
%->%
librarian_cohort filter(
"discrete", id = "author", dataset = "books",
variable = "author", value = "Dan Brown"
%->%
) filter(
"discrete", id = "program", dataset = "borrowers",
variable = "program", value = "premium", keep_na = FALSE
)
As usual we can verify the configuration with
sum_up
:
sum_up(librarian_cohort)
#> >> Step ID: 1
#> -> Filter ID: author
#> Filter Type: discrete
#> Filter Parameters:
#> dataset: books
#> variable: author
#> value: Dan Brown
#> keep_na: TRUE
#> description:
#> active: TRUE
#> -> Filter ID: program
#> Filter Type: discrete
#> Filter Parameters:
#> dataset: borrowers
#> variable: program
#> value: premium
#> keep_na: FALSE
#> description:
#> active: TRUE
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They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.