Reshape multiple categorical variables to binary response variables

生来就可爱ヽ(ⅴ<●) 提交于 2019-11-27 22:21:10

How much spice is too much? Here is a solution via tidyr:

library(dplyr)
library(tidyr)

mydata %>%
  gather(actor,name,starts_with("actor")) %>%
  mutate(present = 1) %>%
  select(-actor) %>%
  spread(name,present,fill = 0)

       movie Jack Kate Leo
 1 Departed    1    0   1
 2  Titanic    0    1   1

One way to reshape your data.frame is with the reshape2 package, using melt and dcast. For example:

library(reshape2)
long.mydata <- melt(mydata, id.vars = "movie")
wide.mydata <- dcast(long.mydata, movie ~ value, function(x) 1, fill = 0)

Pay attention to the fun.aggregate and fill parameters in dcast, which control what goes to fill in the interior after casting.

Since they say variety is the spice of life, here's an approach in base R using table:

table(cbind(mydata[1], 
            actor = unlist(mydata[-1], use.names=FALSE)))
#           actor
# movie      Jack Leo Kate
#   Departed    1   1    0
#   Titanic     0   1    1

The above output is a matrix of class table. To get a data.frame, use as.data.frame.matrix.

as.data.frame.matrix(table(
  cbind(mydata[1], actor = unlist(mydata[-1], use.names=FALSE))))
#          Jack Leo Kate
# Departed    1   1    0
# Titanic     0   1    1

The reshape2-package has also the recast-function.

The code:

library(reshape2)
recast(mydata, id.var = 'movie', movie ~ value, fun.aggregate = length)

The result:

     movie Jack Kate Leo
1 Departed    1    0   1
2  Titanic    0    1   1
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