Parse and examine further GBIF name issues on a dataset.
Arguments
- .data
Output from a call to
name_usage()
- ...
Named parameters to only get back (e.g. bbmn), or to remove (e.g. -bbmn).
- mutate
(character) One of:
split
Split issues into new columns.expand
Expand issue abbreviated codes into descriptive names. for downloads datasets, this is not super useful since the issues come to you as expanded already.split_expand
Split into new columns, and expand issue names.
For split and split_expand, values in cells become y ("yes") or n ("no")
Examples
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
# what do issues mean, can print whole table
head(gbif_issues())
# or just name related issues
gbif_issues()[which(gbif_issues()$type %in% c("name")),]
# or search for matches
gbif_issues()[gbif_issues()$code %in% c('bbmn','clasna','scina'),]
# compare out data to after name_issues use
(aa <- name_usage(name = "Lupus"))
aa %>% name_issues("clasna")
## or parse issues in various ways
### remove data rows with certain issue classes
aa %>% name_issues(-clasna, -scina)
### expand issues to more descriptive names
aa %>% name_issues(mutate = "expand")
### split and expand
aa %>% name_issues(mutate = "split_expand")
### split, expand, and remove an issue class
aa %>% name_issues(-bbmn, mutate = "split_expand")
## Or you can use name_issues without %>%
name_issues(aa, -bbmn, mutate = "split_expand")
} # }