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Group the text if union


Create superID column from two Id columnsBest way to convert text files between character sets?Android: combining text & image on a Button or ImageButtonMySQL: Large VARCHAR vs. TEXT?Using .text() to retrieve only text not nested in child tagsGrouping functions (tapply, by, aggregate) and the *apply familyLimit text length to n lines using CSSHow do you change text to bold in Android?PostgreSQL: Difference between text and varchar (character varying)Python Print String To Text FileHow do I find all files containing specific text on Linux?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








3















Here is my data:



ITEM <- c("A","A","A","B","B","B","B","C","C","D","D","E","E","F","G","G","G")
LOCATION <- c("aaa","bbb","ccc","bbb","fff","ggg","zzz","zzz","eee","hhh","iii","kkk","jjj","iii","iii","yyy","xxx")
df <- as.data.frame(cbind(ITEM,LOCATION))

Long Form:
ITEM LOCATION
1 A aaa
2 A bbb
3 A ccc
4 B bbb
5 B fff
6 B ggg
7 B zzz
8 C zzz
9 C eee
10 D hhh
11 D iii
12 E kkk
13 E jjj
14 F iii
15 G iii
16 G yyy
17 G xxx


Wide Form (easier to read):



ITEM LOCATION.1 LOCATION.2 LOCATION.3 LOCATION.4
A aaa bbb ccc <NA>
B bbb fff ggg zzz
C zzz eee <NA> <NA>
D hhh iii <NA> <NA>
E kkk jjj <NA> <NA>
F iii <NA> <NA> <NA>
G iii yyy xxx <NA>


Originally I was grouping the Item manually when the locations have intersected.



i.e. I will group into A,B,C,D,F,G,E



My raw data have 8000 rows and it takes me several days to do this.
When the dataset is small, I can use the left join and get the desired output
but when the dataset is large, I cannot use that.



Is there any package can group the element by union?










share|improve this question
























  • Can you clarify how you are making intersections? You want to find where "ITEM" intersects with "LOCATION"? Strictly speaking, upper case "A" does't have an intersection with lower case "a". In example, where does D,F,G come from? or E?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 3:41











  • the intersection is only focusing on the "LOCATION". For example, Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group. I discover a package called "igraph" but I don't know how to group in this case. thanks @Soren

    – Tung Man Lok
    Mar 26 at 3:53







  • 1





    @TungManLok - see igraph::clusters - clusters(graph.data.frame(df))

    – thelatemail
    Mar 26 at 4:01











  • do you need library(tidyverse); df %>% group_by(ITEM) %>% mutate(id = row_number()) %>% spread(id, LOCATION) ?

    – Ronak Shah
    Mar 26 at 4:13












  • @TungManLok I've proposed a solution below. Still not fully clear on the groups. Eg, you note "Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group" but in your data.frame input example, ITEM "C" doesn't have any intersection, so it's not clear why ABC is a group?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 4:16

















3















Here is my data:



ITEM <- c("A","A","A","B","B","B","B","C","C","D","D","E","E","F","G","G","G")
LOCATION <- c("aaa","bbb","ccc","bbb","fff","ggg","zzz","zzz","eee","hhh","iii","kkk","jjj","iii","iii","yyy","xxx")
df <- as.data.frame(cbind(ITEM,LOCATION))

Long Form:
ITEM LOCATION
1 A aaa
2 A bbb
3 A ccc
4 B bbb
5 B fff
6 B ggg
7 B zzz
8 C zzz
9 C eee
10 D hhh
11 D iii
12 E kkk
13 E jjj
14 F iii
15 G iii
16 G yyy
17 G xxx


Wide Form (easier to read):



ITEM LOCATION.1 LOCATION.2 LOCATION.3 LOCATION.4
A aaa bbb ccc <NA>
B bbb fff ggg zzz
C zzz eee <NA> <NA>
D hhh iii <NA> <NA>
E kkk jjj <NA> <NA>
F iii <NA> <NA> <NA>
G iii yyy xxx <NA>


Originally I was grouping the Item manually when the locations have intersected.



i.e. I will group into A,B,C,D,F,G,E



My raw data have 8000 rows and it takes me several days to do this.
When the dataset is small, I can use the left join and get the desired output
but when the dataset is large, I cannot use that.



Is there any package can group the element by union?










share|improve this question
























  • Can you clarify how you are making intersections? You want to find where "ITEM" intersects with "LOCATION"? Strictly speaking, upper case "A" does't have an intersection with lower case "a". In example, where does D,F,G come from? or E?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 3:41











  • the intersection is only focusing on the "LOCATION". For example, Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group. I discover a package called "igraph" but I don't know how to group in this case. thanks @Soren

    – Tung Man Lok
    Mar 26 at 3:53







  • 1





    @TungManLok - see igraph::clusters - clusters(graph.data.frame(df))

    – thelatemail
    Mar 26 at 4:01











  • do you need library(tidyverse); df %>% group_by(ITEM) %>% mutate(id = row_number()) %>% spread(id, LOCATION) ?

    – Ronak Shah
    Mar 26 at 4:13












  • @TungManLok I've proposed a solution below. Still not fully clear on the groups. Eg, you note "Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group" but in your data.frame input example, ITEM "C" doesn't have any intersection, so it's not clear why ABC is a group?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 4:16













3












3








3








Here is my data:



ITEM <- c("A","A","A","B","B","B","B","C","C","D","D","E","E","F","G","G","G")
LOCATION <- c("aaa","bbb","ccc","bbb","fff","ggg","zzz","zzz","eee","hhh","iii","kkk","jjj","iii","iii","yyy","xxx")
df <- as.data.frame(cbind(ITEM,LOCATION))

Long Form:
ITEM LOCATION
1 A aaa
2 A bbb
3 A ccc
4 B bbb
5 B fff
6 B ggg
7 B zzz
8 C zzz
9 C eee
10 D hhh
11 D iii
12 E kkk
13 E jjj
14 F iii
15 G iii
16 G yyy
17 G xxx


Wide Form (easier to read):



ITEM LOCATION.1 LOCATION.2 LOCATION.3 LOCATION.4
A aaa bbb ccc <NA>
B bbb fff ggg zzz
C zzz eee <NA> <NA>
D hhh iii <NA> <NA>
E kkk jjj <NA> <NA>
F iii <NA> <NA> <NA>
G iii yyy xxx <NA>


Originally I was grouping the Item manually when the locations have intersected.



i.e. I will group into A,B,C,D,F,G,E



My raw data have 8000 rows and it takes me several days to do this.
When the dataset is small, I can use the left join and get the desired output
but when the dataset is large, I cannot use that.



Is there any package can group the element by union?










share|improve this question
















Here is my data:



ITEM <- c("A","A","A","B","B","B","B","C","C","D","D","E","E","F","G","G","G")
LOCATION <- c("aaa","bbb","ccc","bbb","fff","ggg","zzz","zzz","eee","hhh","iii","kkk","jjj","iii","iii","yyy","xxx")
df <- as.data.frame(cbind(ITEM,LOCATION))

Long Form:
ITEM LOCATION
1 A aaa
2 A bbb
3 A ccc
4 B bbb
5 B fff
6 B ggg
7 B zzz
8 C zzz
9 C eee
10 D hhh
11 D iii
12 E kkk
13 E jjj
14 F iii
15 G iii
16 G yyy
17 G xxx


Wide Form (easier to read):



ITEM LOCATION.1 LOCATION.2 LOCATION.3 LOCATION.4
A aaa bbb ccc <NA>
B bbb fff ggg zzz
C zzz eee <NA> <NA>
D hhh iii <NA> <NA>
E kkk jjj <NA> <NA>
F iii <NA> <NA> <NA>
G iii yyy xxx <NA>


Originally I was grouping the Item manually when the locations have intersected.



i.e. I will group into A,B,C,D,F,G,E



My raw data have 8000 rows and it takes me several days to do this.
When the dataset is small, I can use the left join and get the desired output
but when the dataset is large, I cannot use that.



Is there any package can group the element by union?







r text grouping






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 26 at 8:31









M_M

4683 silver badges11 bronze badges




4683 silver badges11 bronze badges










asked Mar 26 at 3:27









Tung Man LokTung Man Lok

264 bronze badges




264 bronze badges












  • Can you clarify how you are making intersections? You want to find where "ITEM" intersects with "LOCATION"? Strictly speaking, upper case "A" does't have an intersection with lower case "a". In example, where does D,F,G come from? or E?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 3:41











  • the intersection is only focusing on the "LOCATION". For example, Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group. I discover a package called "igraph" but I don't know how to group in this case. thanks @Soren

    – Tung Man Lok
    Mar 26 at 3:53







  • 1





    @TungManLok - see igraph::clusters - clusters(graph.data.frame(df))

    – thelatemail
    Mar 26 at 4:01











  • do you need library(tidyverse); df %>% group_by(ITEM) %>% mutate(id = row_number()) %>% spread(id, LOCATION) ?

    – Ronak Shah
    Mar 26 at 4:13












  • @TungManLok I've proposed a solution below. Still not fully clear on the groups. Eg, you note "Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group" but in your data.frame input example, ITEM "C" doesn't have any intersection, so it's not clear why ABC is a group?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 4:16

















  • Can you clarify how you are making intersections? You want to find where "ITEM" intersects with "LOCATION"? Strictly speaking, upper case "A" does't have an intersection with lower case "a". In example, where does D,F,G come from? or E?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 3:41











  • the intersection is only focusing on the "LOCATION". For example, Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group. I discover a package called "igraph" but I don't know how to group in this case. thanks @Soren

    – Tung Man Lok
    Mar 26 at 3:53







  • 1





    @TungManLok - see igraph::clusters - clusters(graph.data.frame(df))

    – thelatemail
    Mar 26 at 4:01











  • do you need library(tidyverse); df %>% group_by(ITEM) %>% mutate(id = row_number()) %>% spread(id, LOCATION) ?

    – Ronak Shah
    Mar 26 at 4:13












  • @TungManLok I've proposed a solution below. Still not fully clear on the groups. Eg, you note "Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group" but in your data.frame input example, ITEM "C" doesn't have any intersection, so it's not clear why ABC is a group?

    – Soren
    Mar 26 at 4:16
















Can you clarify how you are making intersections? You want to find where "ITEM" intersects with "LOCATION"? Strictly speaking, upper case "A" does't have an intersection with lower case "a". In example, where does D,F,G come from? or E?

– Soren
Mar 26 at 3:41





Can you clarify how you are making intersections? You want to find where "ITEM" intersects with "LOCATION"? Strictly speaking, upper case "A" does't have an intersection with lower case "a". In example, where does D,F,G come from? or E?

– Soren
Mar 26 at 3:41













the intersection is only focusing on the "LOCATION". For example, Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group. I discover a package called "igraph" but I don't know how to group in this case. thanks @Soren

– Tung Man Lok
Mar 26 at 3:53






the intersection is only focusing on the "LOCATION". For example, Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group. I discover a package called "igraph" but I don't know how to group in this case. thanks @Soren

– Tung Man Lok
Mar 26 at 3:53





1




1





@TungManLok - see igraph::clusters - clusters(graph.data.frame(df))

– thelatemail
Mar 26 at 4:01





@TungManLok - see igraph::clusters - clusters(graph.data.frame(df))

– thelatemail
Mar 26 at 4:01













do you need library(tidyverse); df %>% group_by(ITEM) %>% mutate(id = row_number()) %>% spread(id, LOCATION) ?

– Ronak Shah
Mar 26 at 4:13






do you need library(tidyverse); df %>% group_by(ITEM) %>% mutate(id = row_number()) %>% spread(id, LOCATION) ?

– Ronak Shah
Mar 26 at 4:13














@TungManLok I've proposed a solution below. Still not fully clear on the groups. Eg, you note "Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group" but in your data.frame input example, ITEM "C" doesn't have any intersection, so it's not clear why ABC is a group?

– Soren
Mar 26 at 4:16





@TungManLok I've proposed a solution below. Still not fully clear on the groups. Eg, you note "Item A and B has intersection at "bbb" and item B and C has intersection at "zzz". so A B C will be a group" but in your data.frame input example, ITEM "C" doesn't have any intersection, so it's not clear why ABC is a group?

– Soren
Mar 26 at 4:16












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















5














#Convert columns to character to avoid complications later
df$ITEM = as.character(df$ITEM)
df$LOCATION = as.character(df$LOCATION)

#Split ITEM by LOCATION and convert each sub-group into data.frame
#by making the first element of each sub-group 'from' and all elements 'to'
df1 = do.call(rbind,
lapply(split(df$ITEM, df$LOCATION), function(x)
data.frame(from = x[1], to = x, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)))

library(igraph)
#Convert the data.frame df1 into graph
g = graph.data.frame(df1)
#Use 'clusters' to identify the separate groups
#and 'groups' to extract the vertices (in this case, ITEM)
groups(clusters(g))
#$`1`
#[1] "A" "C" "B"

#$`2`
#[1] "D" "G" "F"

#$`3`
#[1] "E"


You could also remove the LOCATION at the end (based on the comment to your question)



lapply(groups(clusters(graph.data.frame(df))), function(x) x[x %in% df$ITEM])
#$`1`
#[1] "A" "B" "C"

#$`2`
#[1] "D" "F" "G"

#$`3`
#[1] "E"





share|improve this answer
























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    5














    #Convert columns to character to avoid complications later
    df$ITEM = as.character(df$ITEM)
    df$LOCATION = as.character(df$LOCATION)

    #Split ITEM by LOCATION and convert each sub-group into data.frame
    #by making the first element of each sub-group 'from' and all elements 'to'
    df1 = do.call(rbind,
    lapply(split(df$ITEM, df$LOCATION), function(x)
    data.frame(from = x[1], to = x, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)))

    library(igraph)
    #Convert the data.frame df1 into graph
    g = graph.data.frame(df1)
    #Use 'clusters' to identify the separate groups
    #and 'groups' to extract the vertices (in this case, ITEM)
    groups(clusters(g))
    #$`1`
    #[1] "A" "C" "B"

    #$`2`
    #[1] "D" "G" "F"

    #$`3`
    #[1] "E"


    You could also remove the LOCATION at the end (based on the comment to your question)



    lapply(groups(clusters(graph.data.frame(df))), function(x) x[x %in% df$ITEM])
    #$`1`
    #[1] "A" "B" "C"

    #$`2`
    #[1] "D" "F" "G"

    #$`3`
    #[1] "E"





    share|improve this answer





























      5














      #Convert columns to character to avoid complications later
      df$ITEM = as.character(df$ITEM)
      df$LOCATION = as.character(df$LOCATION)

      #Split ITEM by LOCATION and convert each sub-group into data.frame
      #by making the first element of each sub-group 'from' and all elements 'to'
      df1 = do.call(rbind,
      lapply(split(df$ITEM, df$LOCATION), function(x)
      data.frame(from = x[1], to = x, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)))

      library(igraph)
      #Convert the data.frame df1 into graph
      g = graph.data.frame(df1)
      #Use 'clusters' to identify the separate groups
      #and 'groups' to extract the vertices (in this case, ITEM)
      groups(clusters(g))
      #$`1`
      #[1] "A" "C" "B"

      #$`2`
      #[1] "D" "G" "F"

      #$`3`
      #[1] "E"


      You could also remove the LOCATION at the end (based on the comment to your question)



      lapply(groups(clusters(graph.data.frame(df))), function(x) x[x %in% df$ITEM])
      #$`1`
      #[1] "A" "B" "C"

      #$`2`
      #[1] "D" "F" "G"

      #$`3`
      #[1] "E"





      share|improve this answer



























        5












        5








        5







        #Convert columns to character to avoid complications later
        df$ITEM = as.character(df$ITEM)
        df$LOCATION = as.character(df$LOCATION)

        #Split ITEM by LOCATION and convert each sub-group into data.frame
        #by making the first element of each sub-group 'from' and all elements 'to'
        df1 = do.call(rbind,
        lapply(split(df$ITEM, df$LOCATION), function(x)
        data.frame(from = x[1], to = x, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)))

        library(igraph)
        #Convert the data.frame df1 into graph
        g = graph.data.frame(df1)
        #Use 'clusters' to identify the separate groups
        #and 'groups' to extract the vertices (in this case, ITEM)
        groups(clusters(g))
        #$`1`
        #[1] "A" "C" "B"

        #$`2`
        #[1] "D" "G" "F"

        #$`3`
        #[1] "E"


        You could also remove the LOCATION at the end (based on the comment to your question)



        lapply(groups(clusters(graph.data.frame(df))), function(x) x[x %in% df$ITEM])
        #$`1`
        #[1] "A" "B" "C"

        #$`2`
        #[1] "D" "F" "G"

        #$`3`
        #[1] "E"





        share|improve this answer















        #Convert columns to character to avoid complications later
        df$ITEM = as.character(df$ITEM)
        df$LOCATION = as.character(df$LOCATION)

        #Split ITEM by LOCATION and convert each sub-group into data.frame
        #by making the first element of each sub-group 'from' and all elements 'to'
        df1 = do.call(rbind,
        lapply(split(df$ITEM, df$LOCATION), function(x)
        data.frame(from = x[1], to = x, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)))

        library(igraph)
        #Convert the data.frame df1 into graph
        g = graph.data.frame(df1)
        #Use 'clusters' to identify the separate groups
        #and 'groups' to extract the vertices (in this case, ITEM)
        groups(clusters(g))
        #$`1`
        #[1] "A" "C" "B"

        #$`2`
        #[1] "D" "G" "F"

        #$`3`
        #[1] "E"


        You could also remove the LOCATION at the end (based on the comment to your question)



        lapply(groups(clusters(graph.data.frame(df))), function(x) x[x %in% df$ITEM])
        #$`1`
        #[1] "A" "B" "C"

        #$`2`
        #[1] "D" "F" "G"

        #$`3`
        #[1] "E"






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Mar 27 at 15:40

























        answered Mar 26 at 4:23









        d.bd.b

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