SAS code
SAS code description
The provided SAS code creates a new dataset named "males" by extracting observations from the existing dataset "class" based on a specific condition and dropping a variable from the resulting dataset.
The set statement is used to read data from the "class" dataset into the "males" dataset.
The where statement is used to filter the observations and includes only those where the value of the "sex" variable is "M," indicating males.
The drop statement is used to exclude the "sex" variable from the resulting "males" dataset, effectively removing it.
The run; statement marks the end of the data step and executes the creation of the "males" dataset.
This SAS code snippet demonstrates how to create a new dataset named "males" that includes only the observations where the sex is "M," while dropping the "sex" variable. This allows for analysis and further processing of a subset of data containing only male individuals.
R code
library(tidyverse)
class<-tribble(
~Name,~Sex,~Age,~Height,~Weight,
"Alfred","M",14,69,112.5,
"Alice","F",13,56.5,84,
"Barbara","F",13,65.3,98,
"Carol","F",14,62.8,102.5,
"Henry","M",14,63.5,102.5,
"James","M",12,57.3,83,
)
males<-class %>%
filter(Sex=="M") %>%
select(-Sex)
R code description
The provided R Tidyverse code snippet creates a new data frame named "males" by filtering observations from the existing data frame "class" based on a specific condition and excluding a variable from the resulting data frame.
The %>% operator, also known as the pipe operator, is used to chain multiple operations together in a concise manner.
The filter function is used to select only those rows from the "class" data frame where the value of the "Sex" variable is "M," indicating males.
The select function, combined with the - sign, is used to exclude the "Sex" variable from the resulting "males" data frame.
By using the pipe operator, the filtered and selected data frame is directly assigned to the "males" object.
This R Tidyverse code snippet showcases how to create a new data frame named "males" that includes only the observations where the sex is "M," while excluding the "Sex" variable. This enables further analysis and manipulation of a subset of data containing only male individuals.