ctab {unknown} | R Documentation |
Produces one-way, two-way or multi-way percentage tables
ctab(..., dec.places=2, digits=dec.places, type=c("n", "row", "column", "total"), style="long", row.vars=NULL, col.vars=NULL, percentages=TRUE, addmargins=FALSE) ctab0(...) ## S3 method for class 'ctab': print(x, dec.places=x$dec.places, addmargins=x$addmargins, ...) ## S3 method for class 'ctab': summary(object,...)
ctab
uses ftable
and prop.table
to produce one-way frequency tables, two-way crosstables, or multi-way percentage tables. More than one percentage type may be specified, in which case “percentage type” is an unnamed dimension of the table. row.vars
and col.vars
can be used to control the layout of multi-way tables using the facilities of ftable
. Subtotals can be added by specifiying addmargins=TRUE
. Note that [gmodels]
CrossTable
in the gmodels
package also provides an easy method for producing percentage tables, but only for two-way tables.
If ctab
is specified with no further options and for more than one factor, the output is identical to that of ftable
. If a single factor is specified, the default is to print the frequencies column-wise with the percentaqes next to them.
An object of class “ctab”. print.ctab
prints the table, summary.ctab
passes the frequency table on to summary.table
, which prints the number of cases, number of factors, and a chi-square test of independence.
table |
A class(table) object containing the table counts. Used by summary.ctab and by ctab itself if a ctab object is used as input. |
ctab |
A class(ftable) object containing the percentage types specified. This is printed by print.ctab . |
row.vars |
The row.vars options as numeric vectors |
col.vars |
The col.vars options as numeric vectors |
dec.places |
The dec.places option |
type |
The type option |
style |
The style option |
percentages |
The percentages option |
addmargins |
The addmargins option |
In version 0.90 of the catspec
package, the default was to treat the first factor as row variable, the second as column variable, the third and following as grouping variables. In version 0.91, the ftable
defaults are used instead. Use ctab0
to get the same variable order as before. ctab0
will print a line showing the row.vars
and col.vars
specifications to be used in future, as well as the regular output.
The option name digits
has been replaced by dec.places
, which I consider clearer. digits
remains a synonym for dec.places
.
John Hendrickx <John_Hendrickx@yahoo.com>
table
, ftable
, addmargins
, prop.table
, xtabs
, [gmodels]
CrossTable
ftable(Titanic) ctab(Titanic) # same output ctab(Titanic,type="r") ctab(Titanic,type=c("n","r"),addmargins=T) ctab(Titanic,type=c("n","c","t","r"),style="w") mytab<-ftable(Titanic,row.vars=c(1,3),type="r") mytab ctab(mytab) newtab<-ctab(mytab,type="r") newtab summary(newtab) ctab0(Titanic,type="r") #second example using a data frame rather than table data data(logan) class(logan) #"data.frame" ctab(occ) ctab(occ,addmargins=T) ctab(occ,style="w",type="c") ctab(occ,style="l",type="n") z<-ctab(occ,addmargins=T,style="l") z print(z,addmargins=F,dec.places=5) summary(z) t<-ctab(focc,occ,type=c("n","r","c")) t summary(t)