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lapply()
function applies a function to individual values of a list, and is a faster alternative to writing loops.
Structure of the lapply()
function:
lapply(LIST, FUNCTION, ...)
The list variable used for these exercises:
list1 <- list(observationA = c(1:5, 7:3), observationB=matrix(1:6, nrow=2))
Answers to the exercises are available here.
Exercise 1
Using lapply()
, find the length of list1
‘s observations.
Exercise 2
Using lapply()
, find the sums of list1
‘s observations.
Exercise 3
Use lapply()
to find the quantiles of list1
.
Exercise 4
Find the classes of list1
‘s sub-variables, with lapply()
.
Exercise 5
Required function:
DerivativeFunction <- function(x) { log10(x) + 1 }
Apply the “DerivativeFunction
” to list1
.
Exercise 6
Script the “DerivativeFunction
” within lapply()
. The dataset is list1
.
Exercise 7
Find the unique values in list1
.
Exercise 8
Find the range of list1
.
Exercise 9
Print list1
with the lapply()
function.
Exercise 10
Convert the output of Exercise 9 to a vector, using the unlist()
, and lapply()
, functions.
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