问题
I feel like this should be a really easy task, but I can't seem to find the answer online. I simply want to do something like this:
stringr::str_interp("x <- ${rnorm(1)}") %>% parse(text = .) %>% eval()
But that doesn't work; when I call x it tells me it cannot be found. I know it's a valid series of functions because this works:
eval(parse(text = stringr::str_interp("x <- ${rnorm(1)}")))
Any idea how to achieve this? Thanks!
NOTE: I'm using the github version of stringr, which is where the str_interp function comes from.
回答1:
There are a couple of problems here. First, nested functions get evaluated from the inside out, so it should be
str_interp --> parse --> eval
since parse() goes inside eval(). String it, parse it, evaluate it. Next, you will need to evaluate it in an environment other than the default environment of eval(), which is the parent frame. I chose the global environment.
library(magrittr)
str_interp("x <- ${rnorm(1)}") %>% parse(text = .) %>% eval(globalenv())
x
# [1] 0.1542613
Note: The necessary functions to reproduce this are in the stringr development version, found here: https://github.com/hadley/stringr/blob/master/R/interp.R
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33161303/how-to-maintain-defaults-in-a-function-when-using-the-pipe-in-r