可以将文章内容翻译成中文,广告屏蔽插件可能会导致该功能失效(如失效,请关闭广告屏蔽插件后再试):
问题:
I would like to remove some data from the workspace. I know the "Clear All" button will remove all data. However, I would like to remove just certain data.
For example, I have these data frames in the data section:
data
data_1
data_2
data_3
I would like to remove data_1
, data_2
and data_3
, while keeping data
.
I tried data_1 <- data_2 <- data_3 <- NULL
, which does remove the data (I think), but still keeps it in the workspace area, so it is not fully what I would like to do.
回答1:
You'll find the answer by typing ?rm
rm(data_1, data_2, data_3)
回答2:
A useful way to remove a whole set of named-alike objects:
rm(list = ls()[grep("^tmp", ls())])
thereby removing all objects whose name begins with the string "tmp".
Edit: Following Gsee's comment, making use of the pattern
argument:
rm(list = ls(pattern = "^tmp"))
Edit: Answering Rafael comment, one way to retain only a subset of objects is to name the data you want to retain with a specific pattern. For example if you wanted to remove all objects whose name do not start with paper
you would issue the following command:
rm(list = grep("^paper", ls(), value = TRUE, invert = TRUE))
回答3:
Following command will do
rm(list=ls(all=TRUE))
回答4:
Use the following command
remove(list=c("data_1", "data_2", "data_3"))
回答5:
You can use the apropos
function which is used to find the objects using partial name.
rm(list = apropos("data_"))
回答6:
If you just want to remove one of a group of variables, then you can create a list and keep just the variable you need. The rm function can be used to remove all the variables apart from "data". Here is the script:
0->data
1->data_1
2->data_2
3->data_3
#check variables in workspace
ls()
rm(list=setdiff(ls(), "data"))
#check remaining variables in workspace after deletion
ls()
#note: if you just use rm(list) then R will attempt to remove the "list" variable.
list=setdiff(ls(), "data")
rm(list)
ls()
回答7:
paste0("data_",seq(1,3,1))
# makes multiple data.frame names with sequential number
rm(list=paste0("data_",seq(1,3,1))
# above code removes data_1~data_3
回答8:
If you're using RStudio, please consider never using the rm(list = ls())
approach!* Instead, you should build your workflow around frequently employing the Ctrl
+Shift
+F10
shortcut to restart your R session. This is the fastest way to both nuke the current set of user-defined variables AND to clear loaded packages, devices, etc. The reproducibility of your work will increase markedly by adopting this habit.
See this excellent thread on Rstudio community for (h/t @kierisi) for a more thorough discussion (the main gist is captured by what I've stated already).
I must admit my own first few years of R coding featured script after script starting with the rm
"trick" -- I'm writing this answer as advice to anyone else who may be starting out their R careers.
*of course there are legitimate uses for this -- much like attach
-- but beginning users will be much better served (IMO) crossing that bridge at a later date.
回答9:
To clear all data:
click on Misc>Remove all objects
.
Your good to go.
To clear the console:
click on edit>Clear console
.
No need for any code.
回答10:
In RStudio, ensure the Environment
tab is in Grid
(not List
) mode.
Tick the object(s) you want to remove from the environment.
Click the broom icon.