Every mapper, such as grim_map(), records the settings of the call
that produced its output. scrutiny_meta() returns them as a tibble, so
that a report can state the rounding method or SD convention behind a
result.
Settings are the arguments that apply to the whole call, with defaults
resolved, such as rounding, x_meaning, or sd_meaning. Arguments that
may vary by row, such as digits_x and items_averaged, are columns of
the output instead, even if given as a single value. Sequence and total-n
mappers, such as grim_map_seq(), add their own settings, such as
dispersion.
Printed output of grim_map(), grimmer_map(), debit_map(), or
percentage_of_map(), including sequence and total-n output, has a
header line that names the settings that are not at their defaults, as in
# GRIM: rounding = "up", or says default settings.
Some dplyr verbs, such as summarise(), drop the record, and with it the
header line; filter(), arrange(), and mutate() keep it.
Value
A tibble with one row per setting and these columns, or NULL if
data has no record of its settings:
setting: the name of the argument.value: its value, written as R code, such as'up'or1:5.default:TRUEif the value is the mapper's default,FALSEif not.added_by: the mapper whose argument it is, such as"grim_map"or"grim_map_seq".
Examples
pigs1 |>
grim_map(
digits_x = 2,
items_averaged = 1,
data_type = "integer",
rounding = "up"
) |>
scrutiny_meta()
#> # A tibble: 5 × 4
#> setting value default added_by
#> <chr> <chr> <lgl> <chr>
#> 1 x_meaning 'mean' TRUE grim_map
#> 2 rounding 'up' FALSE grim_map
#> 3 threshold 5 TRUE grim_map
#> 4 symmetric FALSE TRUE grim_map
#> 5 show_rec FALSE TRUE grim_map
# Only the settings that are not at their defaults:
pigs1 |>
grim_map_seq(
digits_x = 2,
items_averaged = 1,
data_type = "integer",
dispersion = 1:10
) |>
scrutiny_meta() |>
dplyr::filter(!default)
#> # A tibble: 1 × 4
#> setting value default added_by
#> <chr> <chr> <lgl> <chr>
#> 1 dispersion 1:10 FALSE grim_map_seq
