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1I have a datasheet where 0=No and 1=Yes. When I try to create a table of this variable appears the following:
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How do I make the function prop.table a the pie function of the pie chart recognize these variables as YES and NO?
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1I have a datasheet where 0=No and 1=Yes. When I try to create a table of this variable appears the following:
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How do I make the function prop.table a the pie function of the pie chart recognize these variables as YES and NO?
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I would suggest closing the question, but how can it be useful for other users I will put here two useful knowledge that would solve the problem and present an important concept about the use of R.
Initially I will generate a reproducible example of a vector of zeros and ones with 20 numbers.
set.seed(1)
vetor <- rbinom(n = 20, prob = 0.5, size = 1)
To count zeros and ones just use the table command:
table(vetor)
resulting
0 1
9 11
So when using Prob.table() in this result:
prop.table(table(vetor))
we get
0 1
0.45 0.55
So far they are all numbers. Let’s say you want the results to be exactly "YES" and "NO". In this case the ideal is to convert the variable into factor (factor).
vetor <- factor(vetor)
such that now the factor has two levels: "0" and "1". Note that now are no more numbers, but levels of a factor. You can get the levels of a factor through the levels command().
levels(vetor)
result in
[1] "0" "1"
To leave as "YES" and "NO" just change the name of the levels to "YES" and "NO" in the order in which they are presented.
levels(vetor) <- c("NÃO", "SIM")
such that now zero is no and one is yes.
print(vetor)
[1] NÃO NÃO SIM SIM NÃO SIM SIM SIM SIM NÃO NÃO NÃO SIM NÃO SIM NÃO
[17] SIM SIM NÃO SIM
Levels: NÃO SIM
The table() and prop.table() commands will work as before.
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You must have some
NA
in its vector, makesum(is.na(rehab.1$IAM1))
to confirm that everything is all right. Another thing you need to fix is that before prop.table() you need to use table() then it would beprop.table(table(rehab.1$IAM1))
– Andrelrms
I didn’t really understand the question, turning a numeric variable into a string can be done with
as.character()
. You can better illustrate his doubt?– Jean
Thanks Andrelrms, I was wrong the way I used the prop.table() function, I really missed using the table. I imagined this was happening because I was supposed to turn 0 into NO and 1 into YES, but I see it has nothing to do with it. I started studying R now and I’m still getting hit with these basic things. Thanks, big hug!
– Cloves Paiva