I have used lapply to apply a function to a number of data frames:
data.cleaned <- lapply(data.list, shooter_cleaning)
And then labeled each of the resulting data frames in the list according to their subject number (e.g., 100):
names(data.cleaned) <- subject.names
What I want to do is to save each new data frame as an individual .csv file based on its subject number. For example, for subject 100 I'd like the .csv file to be labeled as "100.csv" Normally to do this (for a single data frame) I would just write (where x is the data frame):
write.csv(x, "100.csv", row.names = F)
But, obviously using lapply to do this for my list of data frames will just produce many copies of "100.csv" when instead I would like the files to be unique, based on their subject number. How can I (use apply to?) save each of these data frames to their own unique .csv file?
Here's a self-contained example along the lines of Richard's comment, but uses the names of the dataframes in the list as filenames for the CSV files:
# Create a list of n data frames
n <- 10
my_list <- lapply(1:n, function(i) data.frame(x = rnorm(10), y = rnorm(10)) )
# name the data frames
names(my_list) <- letters[1:n]
# save each new data frame as an individual .csv file based on its name
lapply(1:length(my_list), function(i) write.csv(my_list[[i]],
file = paste0(names(my_list[i]), ".csv"),
row.names = FALSE))
In case this helps: I had an environment with multiple data frames, and only those data frames, and I wanted to output each data frame as a separate CSV file. With the help of Ben's answer, and discovering mget
, I was able to do that with the following code:
for(i in 1:length(ls())) {
write.table(
mget(ls()[[i]]),
file = paste0(ls()[[i]], ".csv"),
sep = ";",
qmethod = "double",
row.names = FALSE)
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26707724/writing-multiple-data-frames-into-csv-files-using-r