reverse_map_seq()
takes the output of a function created by
function_map_seq()
and reconstructs the original data frame.
See audit_seq()
, which takes reverse_map_seq()
as a basis.
Value
The reconstructed tibble (data frame) which a factory-made
*_map_seq()
function took as its data
argument.
Examples
# Originally reported summary data...
pigs1
#> # A tibble: 12 × 2
#> x n
#> <chr> <dbl>
#> 1 7.22 32
#> 2 4.74 25
#> 3 5.23 29
#> 4 2.57 24
#> 5 6.77 27
#> 6 2.68 28
#> 7 7.01 29
#> 8 7.38 26
#> 9 3.14 27
#> 10 6.89 31
#> 11 5.00 25
#> 12 0.24 28
# ...GRIM-tested with varying inputs...
out <- grim_map_seq(pigs1, include_consistent = TRUE)
# ...and faithfully reconstructed:
reverse_map_seq(out)
#> # A tibble: 12 × 2
#> x n
#> <chr> <int>
#> 1 7.22 32
#> 2 4.74 25
#> 3 5.23 29
#> 4 2.57 24
#> 5 6.77 27
#> 6 2.68 28
#> 7 7.01 29
#> 8 7.38 26
#> 9 3.14 27
#> 10 6.89 31
#> 11 5.00 25
#> 12 0.24 28