control digits printed by Hmisc::latex on a psych

2019-08-11 14:12发布

I've produced a comparison of correlation matrices using psych::cortest.mat. I'd like to put the output in a Sweave file for production with knitr. When I use the Hmisc::latex() function, it works, but it also produces about 7 digits for each result, which makes it really unattractive. I could just produce the output with the markup argument within knitr, but all the other tables in my document are more efficiently produced with latex output (results='asis') .

Thoughts?

#Sample data
variable1<-rnorm(100, mean=7, sd=1)
variable2<-rnorm(100, mean=4, sd=1)
variable3<-rnorm(100, mean=6, sd=1)
variable4<-rnorm(100, mean=8, sd=2)
variable5<-rnorm(100, mean=9, sd=1)
variable6<-rnorm(100, mean=7, sd=3)
#Correlation matrices
cor.mat1<-cor(data.frame(variable1, variable2, variable3))
cor.mat2<-cor(data.frame(variable4, variable5, variable6))
library(psych)
library(Hmisc)
#Compare matrices
cor.comparison<-cortest.mat(cor.mat1, cor.mat2, n1=100, n2=100)
#try to print
latex(cor.comparison, file='')
#try unclassing
test<-unclass(cor.comparison)
#Try with lapply
lapply(test, function(x) round(x,2))
#try also changing options(digits=)
options(digits=3)
latex(cor.comparison, file='')

1条回答
在下西门庆
2楼-- · 2019-08-11 14:46

The cor.comparison object is of class 'psych' and 'cortest'. There is no print.cortest method but there is a print.psych method and it is HUGE. It' apparently designed to hadle all of hte different types of objects and it appears the the print method for cortest is this code:

 cortest = {
    cat("Tests of correlation matrices \n")
    cat("Call:")
    print(x$Call)
    cat(" Chi Square value", round(x$chi, digits), " with df = ", 
        x$df, "  with probability <", signif(x$p, digits), 
        "\n")
    if (!is.null(x$z)) cat("z of differences = ", round(x$z, 
        digits), "\n")

So you would probably be better off simply targetting the items in that object rather than trying to use a "shotgun" with lapply.

> str(cor.comparison)
List of 5
 $ chi2 : num 8.68
 $ prob : num 0.192
 $ df   : num 6
 $ n.obs: num 100
 $ Call : language cortest.mat(R1 = cor.mat1, R2 = cor.mat2, n1 = 100, n2 = 100)
 - attr(*, "class")= chr [1:2] "psych" "cortest"

So just round the chi2 and prob values:

cor.comparison<-cortest.mat(cor.mat1, cor.mat2, n1=100, n2=100)
cor.comparison[c('chi2', 'prob')] <- lapply( cor.comparison[c('chi2', 'prob')], round, 2)
latex(cor.comparison, file='')
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