I have data for each Country's happiness (https://www.kaggle.com/unsdsn/world-happiness), and I made data for each year of the reports. Now, I don't know how to get the values for each year subtracted from each other e.g. how did happiness rank change from 2015 to 2017/2016 to 2017? I'd like to make a new df of differences for each.
I was able to bind the tables for columns in common and started to work on removing Countries that don't have data for all 3 years. I'm not sure if I'm going down a complicated path.
keepcols <- c("Country","Happiness.Rank","Economy..GDP.per.Capita.","Family","Health..Life.Expectancy.","Freedom","Trust..Government.Corruption.","Generosity","Dystopia.Residual","Year")
mydata2015 = read.csv("C:\\Users\\mmcgown\\Downloads\\2015.csv")
mydata2015$Year <- "2015"
data2015 <- subset(mydata2015, select = keepcols )
mydata2016 = read.csv("C:\\Users\\mmcgown\\Downloads\\2016.csv")
mydata2016$Year <- "2016"
data2016 <- subset(mydata2016, select = keepcols )
mydata2017 = read.csv("C:\\Users\\mmcgown\\Downloads\\2017.csv")
mydata2017$Year <- "2017"
data2017 <- subset(mydata2017, select = keepcols )
df <- rbind(data2015,data2016,data2017)
head(df, n=10)
tail(df, n=10)
df15 <- df[df['Year']=='2015',]
df16 <- df[df['Year']=='2016',]
df17 <- df[df['Year']=='2017',]
nocon <- rbind(setdiff(unique(df16['Country']),unique(df17['Country'])),setdiff(unique(df15['Country']),unique(df16['Country'])))
Don't have a clear path to accomplish what I want but it would look like
df16_to_17
Country Happiness.Rank ...(other columns)
Yemen (Yemen[Happiness Rank in 2017] - Yemen[Happiness Rank in 2016])
USA (USA[Happiness Rank in 2017] - USA[Happiness Rank in 2016])
(other countries)
df15_to_16
Country Happiness.Rank ...(other columns)
Yemen (Yemen[Happiness Rank in 2016] - Yemen[Happiness Rank in 2015])
USA (USA[Happiness Rank in 2016] - USA[Happiness Rank in 2015])
(other countries)
It's very straightforward with dplyr, and involves grouping by country and then finding the differences between consecutive values with base R's diff. Just make sure to use df and not df15, etc.:
library(dplyr)
rank_diff_df <- df %>%
group_by(Country) %>%
mutate(Rank.Diff = c(NA, diff(Happiness.Rank)))
The above assumes that the data are arranged by year, which they are in your case because of the way you combined the dataframes. If not, you'll need to call arrange(Year) before the call to mutate. Filtering out countries with missing year data isn't necessary, but can be done after group_by() with filter(n() == 3).
If you would like to view the differences it would make sense to drop some variables and rearrange the data:
rank_diff_df %>%
select(Year, Country, Happiness.Rank, Rank.Diff) %>%
arrange(Country)
Which returns:
# A tibble: 470 x 4
# Groups: Country [166]
Year Country Happiness.Rank Rank.Diff
<chr> <fct> <int> <int>
1 2015 Afghanistan 153 NA
2 2016 Afghanistan 154 1
3 2017 Afghanistan 141 -13
4 2015 Albania 95 NA
5 2016 Albania 109 14
6 2017 Albania 109 0
7 2015 Algeria 68 NA
8 2016 Algeria 38 -30
9 2017 Algeria 53 15
10 2015 Angola 137 NA
# … with 460 more rows
The above data frame will work well with ggplot2 if you are planning on plotting the results.
If you don't feel comfortable with dplyr you can use base R's merge to combine the dataframes, and then create a new dataframe with the differences as columns:
df_wide <- merge(merge(df15, df16, by = "Country"), df17, by = "Country")
rank_diff_df <- data.frame(Country = df_wide$Country,
Y2015.2016 = df_wide$Happiness.Rank.y -
df_wide$Happiness.Rank.x,
Y2016.2017 = df_wide$Happiness.Rank -
df_wide$Happiness.Rank.y
)
Which returns:
head(rank_diff_df, 10)
Country Y2015.2016 Y2016.2017
1 Afghanistan 1 -13
2 Albania 14 0
3 Algeria -30 15
4 Angola 4 -1
5 Argentina -4 -2
6 Armenia -6 0
7 Australia -1 1
8 Austria -1 1
9 Azerbaijan 1 4
10 Bahrain -7 -1
Assuming the three datasets are present in your environment with the name data2015, data2016 and data2017, we can add a year column with the respective year and keep the columns which are present in keepcols vector. arrange the data by Country and Year, group_by Country, keep only those countries which are present in all 3 years and then subtract the values from previous rows using lag or diff.
library(dplyr)
data2015$Year <- 2015
data2016$Year <- 2016
data2017$Year <- 2017
df <- bind_rows(data2015, data2016, data2017)
data <- df[keepcols]
data %>%
arrange(Country, Year) %>%
group_by(Country) %>%
filter(n() == 3) %>%
mutate_at(-1, ~. - lag(.)) #OR
#mutate_at(-1, ~c(NA, diff(.)))
# A tibble: 438 x 10
# Groups: Country [146]
# Country Happiness.Rank Economy..GDP.pe… Family Health..Life.Ex… Freedom
# <chr> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
# 1 Afghan… NA NA NA NA NA
# 2 Afghan… 1 0.0624 -0.192 -0.130 -0.0698
# 3 Afghan… -13 0.0192 0.471 0.00731 -0.0581
# 4 Albania NA NA NA NA NA
# 5 Albania 14 0.0766 -0.303 -0.0832 -0.0387
# 6 Albania 0 0.0409 0.302 0.00109 0.0628
# 7 Algeria NA NA NA NA NA
# 8 Algeria -30 0.113 -0.245 0.00038 -0.0757
# 9 Algeria 15 0.0392 0.313 -0.000455 0.0233
#10 Angola NA NA NA NA NA
# … with 428 more rows, and 4 more variables: Trust..Government.Corruption. <dbl>,
# Generosity <dbl>, Dystopia.Residual <dbl>, Year <dbl>
The value of first row for each Year would always be NA, rest of the values would be subtracted by it's previous values.
Related
I've looked around but I can't find an answer to this!
I've imported a large number of datasets to R.
Each dataset contains information for a single year (ex. df_2012, df_2013, df_2014 etc).
All the datasets have the same variables/columns (ex. varA_2012 in df_2012 corresponds to varA_2013 in df_2013).
I want to create a df with my id variable and varA_2012, varB_2012, varA_2013, varB_2013, varA_2014, varB_2014 etc
I'm trying to create a loop that helps me extract the few columns that I'm interested in (varA_XXXX, varB_XXXX) in each data frame and then do a full join based on my id var.
I haven't used R in a very long time...
So far, I've tried this:
id <- c("France", "Belgium", "Spain")
varA_2012 <- c(1,2,3)
varB_2012 <- c(7,2,9)
varC_2012 <- c(1,56,0)
varD_2012 <- c(13,55,8)
varA_2013 <- c(34,3,56)
varB_2013 <- c(2,53,5)
varC_2013 <- c(24,3,45)
varD_2013 <- c(27,13,8)
varA_2014 <- c(9,10,5)
varB_2014 <- c(95,30,75)
varC_2014 <- c(99,0,51)
varD_2014 <- c(9,40,1)
df_2012 <-data.frame(id, varA_2012, varB_2012, varC_2012, varD_2012)
df_2013 <-data.frame(id, varA_2013, varB_2013, varC_2013, varD_2013)
df_2014 <-data.frame(id, varA_2014, varB_2014, varC_2014, varD_2014)
year = c(2012:2014)
for(i in 1:length(year)) {
df_[i] <- df_[I][df_[i]$id, df_[i]$varA_[i], df_[i]$varB_[i], ]
list2env(df_[i], .GlobalEnv)
}
panel_df <- Reduce(function(x, y) merge(x, y, by="if"), list(df_2012, df_2013, df_2014))
I know that there are probably loads of errors in here.
Here are a couple of options; however, it's unclear what you want the expected output to look like.
If you want a wide format, then we can use tidyverse to do:
library(tidyverse)
results <-
map(list(df_2012, df_2013, df_2014), function(x)
x %>% dplyr::select(id, starts_with("varA"), starts_with("varB"))) %>%
reduce(., function(x, y)
left_join(x, y, all = TRUE, by = "id"))
Output
id varA_2012 varB_2012 varA_2013 varB_2013 varA_2014 varB_2014
1 Belgium 2 2 3 53 10 30
2 France 1 7 34 2 9 95
3 Spain 3 9 56 5 5 75
However, if you need it in a long format, then we could pivot the data:
results %>%
pivot_longer(-id, names_to = c("variable", "year"), names_sep = "_")
Output
id variable year value
<chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
1 France varA 2012 1
2 France varB 2012 7
3 France varA 2013 34
4 France varB 2013 2
5 France varA 2014 9
6 France varB 2014 95
7 Belgium varA 2012 2
8 Belgium varB 2012 2
9 Belgium varA 2013 3
10 Belgium varB 2013 53
11 Belgium varA 2014 10
12 Belgium varB 2014 30
13 Spain varA 2012 3
14 Spain varB 2012 9
15 Spain varA 2013 56
16 Spain varB 2013 5
17 Spain varA 2014 5
18 Spain varB 2014 75
Or if using base R for the wide format, then we can do:
results <-
lapply(list(df_2012, df_2013, df_2014), function(x)
subset(x, select = c("id", names(x)[startsWith(names(x), "varA")], names(x)[startsWith(names(x), "varB")])))
results <-
Reduce(function(x, y)
merge(x, y, all = TRUE, by = "id"), results)
From your initial for loop attempt, it seems the code below may help
> (df <- Reduce(merge, list(df_2012, df_2013, df_2014)))[grepl("^(id|var(A|B))",names(df))]
id varA_2012 varB_2012 varA_2013 varB_2013 varA_2014 varB_2014
1 Belgium 2 2 3 53 10 30
2 France 1 7 34 2 9 95
3 Spain 3 9 56 5 5 75
I have a data series of daily snow depth values over a 60 year period. I would like to see the number of days with a snow depth higher than 30 cm for each season, for example from July 1980 to June 1981. What does the code for this have to look like? I know how I could calculate the daily values higher than 30 cm per season individually, but not how a code could calculate all seasons.
I have uploaded my dataframe on wetransfer: Dataframe
Thank you so much for your help in advance.
Pernilla
Something like this would work
library(dplyr)
library(lubridate)
df<-read.csv('BayrischerWald_Brennes_SH_daily_merged.txt', sep=';')
df_season <-df %>%
mutate(season=(Day %>% ymd() - days(181)) %>% floor_date("year") %>% year())
df_group_by_season <- df_season %>%
filter(!is.na(SHincm)) %>%
group_by(season) %>%
summarize(days_above_30=sum(SHincm>30)) %>%
ungroup()
df_group_by_season
#> # A tibble: 61 × 2
#> season days_above_30
#> <dbl> <int>
#> 1 1961 1
#> 2 1962 0
#> 3 1963 0
#> 4 1964 0
#> 5 1965 0
#> 6 1966 0
#> 7 1967 129
#> 8 1968 60
#> 9 1969 107
#> 10 1970 43
#> # … with 51 more rows
Created on 2022-01-15 by the reprex package (v2.0.1)
Here is an approach using the aggregate() function. After reading the data, convert the Date field to a date object and get rid of the rows with missing values for the date:
snow <- read.table("BayrischerWald_Brennes_SH_daily_merged.txt", header=TRUE, sep=";")
snow$Day <- as.Date(snow$Day)
str(snow)
# 'data.frame': 51606 obs. of 2 variables:
# $ Day : Date, format: "1961-11-01" "1961-11-02" "1961-11-03" "1961-11-04" ...
# $ SHincm: int 0 0 0 0 2 9 19 22 15 5 ...
snow <- snow[!is.na(snow$Day), ]
str(snow)
# 'data.frame': 21886 obs. of 2 variables:
# $ Day : Date, format: "1961-11-01" "1961-11-02" "1961-11-03" "1961-11-04" ...
# $ SHincm: int 0 0 0 0 2 9 19 22 15 5 ...
Notice more than half of your data has missing values for the date. Now we need to divide the data by ski season:
brks <- as.Date(paste(1961:2022, "07-01", sep="-"))
lbls <- paste(1961:2021, 1962:2022, sep="/")
snow$Season <- cut(snow$Day, breaks=brks, labels=lbls)
Now we use aggregate() to get the number of days with over 30 inches of snow:
days30cm <- aggregate(SHincm~Season, snow, subset=snow$SHincm > 30, length)
colnames(days30cm)[2] <- "Over30cm"
head(days30cm, 10)
# Season Over30cm
# 1 1961/1962 1
# 2 1967/1968 129
# 3 1968/1969 60
# 4 1969/1970 107
# 5 1970/1971 43
# 6 1972/1973 101
# 7 1973/1974 119
# 8 1974/1975 188
# 9 1975/1976 126
# 10 1976/1977 112
In addition, you can get other statistics such as the maximum snow of the season or the total cm of snow:
maxsnow <- aggregate(SHincm~Season, snow, max)
totalsnow <- aggregate(SHincm~Season, snow, sum)
I have a data frame with Date and Velocity as they are seen below. My issue is that some years are missing like 1945 and 1951.
I would like to add 1945 to Date only once and on the position that it should be on between 1944 and 1946. I know some years are repeated. The day and month are not very important as they are more of a position holder. I plan to make the velocity equal to 0 for all the added years (e.g. mm-dd-1945)
What I have
Date Velocity
2/23/1944 1
12/26/1944 2
1/7/1946 5
3/25/1947 8
4/14/1948 10
6/18/1949 12
1/31/1950 13
12/7/1950 14
1/27/1952 15
I tried doing the following
NewYear <- complete(Data,Date = seq.Date(min(Data$Date),
max(Data$Date), by="year"))
but all of the existing dates get overwritten and I end up with this
Date Velocity
2/23/1944 NA
2/23/1945 NA
2/23/1946 NA
2/23/1947 NA
2/23/1948 NA
2/23/1949 NA
2/23/1950 NA
2/23/1951 NA
2/23/1952 NA
Desired Output
Date Velocity
2/23/1944 1
12/26/1944 2
1/01/1945 0
1/7/1946 5
3/25/1947 8
4/14/1948 10
6/18/1949 12
1/31/1950 13
12/7/1950 14
1/1/1951 0
1/27/1952 15
We first need to extract the year from the date then use complete to get missing years and replace the missing Date with first day of the Year.
library(dplyr)
df %>%
mutate(Date = as.Date(Date, "%m/%d/%Y"),
Year = as.integer(format(Date, "%Y"))) %>%
tidyr::complete(Year = seq(min(Year), max(Year)), fill = list(Velocity = 0)) %>%
mutate(Date = if_else(is.na(Date), as.Date(paste0(Year, "-01-01")), Date))
# Year Date Velocity
# <int> <date> <dbl>
# 1 1944 1944-02-23 1
# 2 1944 1944-12-26 2
# 3 1945 1945-01-01 0
# 4 1946 1946-01-07 5
# 5 1947 1947-03-25 8
# 6 1948 1948-04-14 10
# 7 1949 1949-06-18 12
# 8 1950 1950-01-31 13
# 9 1950 1950-12-07 14
#10 1951 1951-01-01 0
#11 1952 1952-01-27 15
Add select(-Year) if you don't want Year column in your final output.
I have a dataset which looks as follows:
# A tibble: 5,458 x 539
# Groups: country, id1 [2,729]
idstd id2 xxx id1 country year
<dbl+> <dbl> <dbl+lbl> <dbl+lbl> <chr> <dbl>
1 445801 NA NA 7 Albania 2009
2 542384 4616555 1163 7 Albania 2013
3 445802 NA NA 8 Albania 2009
4 542386 4616355 1162 8 Albania 2013
5 445803 NA NA 25 Albania 2009
6 542371 4616545 1161 25 Albania 2013
7 445804 NA NA 30 Albania 2009
8 542152 4616556 475 30 Albania 2013
9 445805 NA NA 31 Albania 2009
10 542392 4616542 1160 31 Albania 2013
The data is paneldata, but is there is no unique panel-id. The first two observations are for example respondent number 7 from Albania, but number 7 is used again for other countries. id2 however is unique. My plan is therefore to copy id2 into the NA entry of the corresponding respondent.
I wrote the following code:
for (i in 1:nrow(df)) {
if (df$id1[i]== df$id1[i+1] & df$country[i] == df$country[i+1]) {
df$id2[i] <- df$id2[i+1]
}}
Which gives the following error:
Error in if (df$id1[i] == df1$id1[i + 1] & : missing value where TRUE/FALSE needed
It does however seem to work. As my dataset is quite large and I am not very skilled, I am reluctant to accept the solution I came up with, especially when it gives an error.
Could anyone may help explain the error to me?
In addition, is there a more efficient (for example data.table) and maybe error free way to deal with this?
Can you not do something along the line:
library(tidyverse)
df %>%
group_by(country, id1) %>%
mutate(uniqueId = id2 %>% discard(is.na) %>% unique) %>%
ungroup()
Also, from looking at your loop I judge that the NA are always 1 row apart from the unique IDs, so you could also do:
df %>%
mutate(id2Lag = lag(id2),
uniqueId = ifelse(is.na(id2), id2Lag, id2) %>%
select(-id2Lag)
I have a large dataframe (AT_df) with many years for many countries, but no annual totals. The initial dataset has already been slimmed down to Pollutant_name (x1="CO2"), I dropped all subcategories, and to one country.
I am preparing this data to afterwards run ggplot2, but for this I need to add a row for each year with the total of the categories (=1-6).
The data looks like this (excerpt):
x y x1 x2 x4 x6
1553 1993 0.00000 CO2 Austria 6 6 - Other Sector
1554 2006 0.00000 CO2 Austria 6 6 - Other Sector
1555 2015 0.00000 CO2 Austria 6 6 - Other Sector
2243 1998 12.07760 CO2 Austria 5 5 - Waste management
2400 1992 11.12720 CO2 Austria 5 5 - Waste management
2401 1995 11.11040 CO2 Austria 5 5 - Waste management
2402 2006 10.26000 CO2 Austria 5 5 - Waste management
2489 1998 0.00000 CO2 Austria 6 6 - Other Sector
I would like to insert a row which is labelled (x6= aggregate) and sums up the values for y (emissions) under the condition of x= year xyz & x2=country_xyz.
Basically something like this
sum(AT_df, x4 %in% c("1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6") & x ="yearxyz" &
x2="Austria").
This then should be inserted into the dataframe FOR EACH YEAR (16 years in total)
While I have tried some things I've read on stackoverflow, such as:
rbind(AT_df, data.frame(x1='Aggregate', y = sum(AT_df$y)))
... I was not able to write any correctly working code
Thanks in any case and for any sort of help.
You could first prepare a data frame with summary data in the same shape as your AT_df and afterwards combine the two. There are many ways to do this in R. Here I am using the dplyr package. Since the sample data is not enough to fully show this, I am also creating some artificial data first. After that, one has to do the follwing steps:
Name all the columns that should be retained when summarising (function group_by).
Summarise some column and assigning the output to a column (function summarise).
Add a column for the now missing variable(s) (function mutate).
Combine the resulting data frame with the original one (function union_all)
The final filter is only used to show some representative data.
set.seed(42)
df <- expand.grid(year = 1993:2015,
pollutant = "CO2",
country = LETTERS,
sector = 1L:6L)
df$amount <- runif(nrow(df), 0, 15)
library("dplyr")
df %>%
group_by(year, pollutant, country) %>%
summarise(amount = sum(amount)) %>%
mutate(sector = -1L) %>%
union_all(df) %>%
filter(country == "A" & year == 1996)
#> # A tibble: 7 x 5
#> # Groups: year, pollutant [1]
#> year pollutant country amount sector
#> <int> <fct> <fct> <dbl> <int>
#> 1 1996 CO2 A 41.5 -1
#> 2 1996 CO2 A 12.5 1
#> 3 1996 CO2 A 4.24 2
#> 4 1996 CO2 A 6.70 3
#> 5 1996 CO2 A 1.88 4
#> 6 1996 CO2 A 9.40 5
#> 7 1996 CO2 A 6.82 6