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Showing content from https://github.com/frictionlessdata/datapackage-r below:

frictionlessdata/datapackage-r: An R package for working with Data Package.

R package for working with Frictionless Data Package.

Package class for working with data packages
Resource class for working with data resources
Profile class for working with profiles
validate function for validating data package descriptors
infer function for inferring data package descriptors

In order to install the latest distribution of R software to your computer you have to select one of the mirror sites of the Comprehensive R Archive Network, select the appropriate link for your operating system and follow the wizard instructions.

For windows users you can:

Go to CRAN
Click download R for Windows
Click Base (This is what you want to install R for the first time)
Download the latest R version
Run installation file and follow the instrustions of the installer.

(Mac) OS X and Linux users may need to follow different steps depending on their system version to install R successfully and it is recommended to read the instructions on CRAN site carefully.

Even more detailed installation instructions can be found in R Installation and Administration manual.

To install RStudio, you can download RStudio Desktop with Open Source License and follow the wizard instructions:

Go to RStudio
Click download on RStudio Desktop
Download on RStudio Desktop free download
Select the appropriate file for your system
Run installation file

To install the datapackage package it is necessary to install first devtools package to make installation of github packages available.

# Install devtools package if not already
install.packages("devtools")

Install datapackage.r

# And then install the development version from github
devtools::install_github("frictionlessdata/datapackage-r")

# load the package using
library(datapackage.r)

Code examples in this readme requires R 3.3 or higher, You could see even more examples in vignettes directory.

descriptor <- '{
  "resources": [
    {
      "name": "example",
      "profile": "tabular-data-resource",
      "data": [
        ["height", "age", "name"],
        [180, 18, "Tony"],
        [192, 32, "Jacob"]
      ],
      "schema":  {
        "fields": [
          {"name": "height", "type": "integer" },
          {"name": "age", "type": "integer" },
          {"name": "name", "type": "string" }
        ]
      }
    }
  ]
}'

dataPackage <- Package.load(descriptor)
dataPackage

## <Package>
##   Public:
##     addResource: function (descriptor) 
##     clone: function (deep = FALSE) 
##     commit: function (strict = NULL) 
##     descriptor: active binding
##     errors: active binding
##     getResource: function (name) 
##     infer: function (pattern) 
##     initialize: function (descriptor = list(), basePath = NULL, strict = FALSE, 
##     profile: active binding
##     removeResource: function (name) 
##     resourceNames: active binding
##     resources: active binding
##     save: function (target, type = "json") 
##     valid: active binding
##   Private:
##     basePath_: C:/Users/akis_/Documents/datapackage-r
##     build_: function () 
##     currentDescriptor_: list
##     currentDescriptor_json: NULL
##     descriptor_: NULL
##     errors_: list
##     nextDescriptor_: list
##     pattern_: NULL
##     profile_: Profile, R6
##     resources_: list
##     resources_length: NULL
##     strict_: FALSE

resource <- dataPackage$getResource('example')
# convert to json and add indentation with jsonlite prettify function
jsonlite::prettify(helpers.from.list.to.json(resource$read()))

## [
##     [
##         180,
##         18,
##         "Tony"
##     ],
##     [
##         192,
##         32,
##         "Jacob"
##     ]
## ]
##

Json objects are not included in R base data types. Jsonlite package is internally used to convert json data to list objects. The input parameters of functions could be json strings, files or lists and the outputs are in list format to easily further process your data in R environment and exported as desired. The examples below show how to use jsonlite package to convert the output back to json adding indentation whitespace. More details about handling json you can see jsonlite documentation or vignettes here.

A class for working with data packages. It provides various capabilities like loading local or remote data package, inferring a data package descriptor, saving a data package descriptor and many more.

Consider we have some local csv files in a data directory. Let’s create a data package based on this data using a Package class:

inst/extdata/readme_example/cities.csv

city,location
london,"51.50,-0.11"
paris,"48.85,2.30"
rome,"41.89,12.51"

inst/extdata/readme_example/population.csv

city,year,population
london,2017,8780000
paris,2017,2240000
rome,2017,2860000

First we create a blank data package:

dataPackage <- Package.load()

Now we’re ready to infer a data package descriptor based on data files we have. Because we have two csv files we use glob pattern csv:

jsonlite::toJSON(dataPackage$infer('csv'), pretty = TRUE)

## {
##   "profile": ["tabular-data-package"],
##   "resources": [
##     {
##       "path": ["cities.csv"],
##       "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##       "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##       "name": ["cities"],
##       "format": ["csv"],
##       "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##       "schema": {
##         "fields": [
##           {
##             "name": ["city"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["location"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           }
##         ],
##         "missingValues": [
##           [""]
##         ]
##       }
##     },
##     {
##       "path": ["population.csv"],
##       "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##       "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##       "name": ["population"],
##       "format": ["csv"],
##       "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##       "schema": {
##         "fields": [
##           {
##             "name": ["city"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["year"],
##             "type": ["integer"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["population"],
##             "type": ["integer"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           }
##         ],
##         "missingValues": [
##           [""]
##         ]
##       }
##     }
##   ]
## }

jsonlite::toJSON(dataPackage$descriptor, pretty = TRUE)

## {
##   "profile": ["tabular-data-package"],
##   "resources": [
##     {
##       "path": ["cities.csv"],
##       "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##       "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##       "name": ["cities"],
##       "format": ["csv"],
##       "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##       "schema": {
##         "fields": [
##           {
##             "name": ["city"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["location"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           }
##         ],
##         "missingValues": [
##           [""]
##         ]
##       }
##     },
##     {
##       "path": ["population.csv"],
##       "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##       "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##       "name": ["population"],
##       "format": ["csv"],
##       "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##       "schema": {
##         "fields": [
##           {
##             "name": ["city"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["year"],
##             "type": ["integer"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["population"],
##             "type": ["integer"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           }
##         ],
##         "missingValues": [
##           [""]
##         ]
##       }
##     }
##   ]
## }

An infer method has found all our files and inspected it to extract useful metadata like profile, encoding, format, Table Schema etc. Let’s tweak it a little bit:

dataPackage$descriptor$resources[[2]]$schema$fields[[2]]$type <- 'year'
dataPackage$commit()

Because our resources are tabular we could read it as a tabular data:

jsonlite::toJSON(dataPackage$getResource("population")$read(keyed = TRUE),auto_unbox = FALSE,pretty = TRUE)

## [
##   {
##     "city": ["london"],
##     "year": [2017],
##     "population": [8780000]
##   },
##   {
##     "city": ["paris"],
##     "year": [2017],
##     "population": [2240000]
##   },
##   {
##     "city": ["rome"],
##     "year": [2017],
##     "population": [2860000]
##   }
## ]

Let’s save our descriptor on the disk. After it we could update our datapackage.json as we want, make some changes etc:

dataPackage.save('datapackage.json')

To continue the work with the data package we just load it again but this time using local datapackage.json:

dataPackage <- Package.load('datapackage.json')
# Continue the work

It was one basic introduction to the Package class. To learn more let’s take a look on Package class API reference.

A class for working with data resources. You can read or iterate tabular resources using the iter/read methods and all resource as bytes using rowIter/rowRead methods.

Consider we have some local csv file. It could be inline data or remote link - all supported by Resource class (except local files for in-brower usage of course). But say it’s cities.csv for now:

city,location
london,"51.50,-0.11"
paris,"48.85,2.30"
rome,N/A

Let’s create and read a resource. We use static Resource$load method instantiate a resource. Because resource is tabular we could use resourceread method with a keyed option to get an list of keyed rows:

resource <- Resource.load('{"path": "cities.csv"}')
resource$tabular

jsonlite::toJSON(resource$read(keyed = TRUE), pretty = TRUE)

## [
##   {
##     "city": ["london"],
##     "location": ["\"51.50 -0.11\""]
##   },
##   {
##     "city": ["paris"],
##     "location": ["\"48.85 2.30\""]
##   },
##   {
##     "city": ["rome"],
##     "location": ["\"41.89 12.51\""]
##   }
## ]

As we could see our locations are just a strings. But it should be geopoints. Also Rome’s location is not available but it’s also just a N/A string instead of null. First we have to infer resource metadata:

jsonlite::toJSON(resource$infer(), pretty = TRUE)

## {
##   "path": ["cities.csv"],
##   "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##   "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##   "name": ["cities"],
##   "format": ["csv"],
##   "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##   "schema": {
##     "fields": [
##       {
##         "name": ["city"],
##         "type": ["string"],
##         "format": ["default"]
##       },
##       {
##         "name": ["location"],
##         "type": ["string"],
##         "format": ["default"]
##       }
##     ],
##     "missingValues": [
##       [""]
##     ]
##   }
## }

jsonlite::toJSON(resource$descriptor, pretty = TRUE)

## {
##   "path": ["cities.csv"],
##   "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##   "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##   "name": ["cities"],
##   "format": ["csv"],
##   "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##   "schema": {
##     "fields": [
##       {
##         "name": ["city"],
##         "type": ["string"],
##         "format": ["default"]
##       },
##       {
##         "name": ["location"],
##         "type": ["string"],
##         "format": ["default"]
##       }
##     ],
##     "missingValues": [
##       [""]
##     ]
##   }
## }

# resource$read( keyed = TRUE )
# # Fails with a data validation error

Let’s fix not available location. There is a missingValues property in Table Schema specification. As a first try we set missingValues to N/A in resource$descriptor.schema. Resource descriptor could be changed in-place but all changes should be commited by resource$commit():

resource$descriptor$schema$missingValues <- 'N/A'
resource$commit()

## [[1]]
## [1] "Descriptor validation error:\n            data.schema.missingValues - is the wrong type"

As a good citiziens we’ve decided to check out recource descriptor validity. And it’s not valid! We should use an list for missingValues property. Also don’t forget to have an empty string as a missing value:

resource$descriptor$schema[['missingValues']] <- list('', 'N/A')
resource$commit()

All good. It looks like we’re ready to read our data again:

jsonlite::toJSON(resource$read( keyed = TRUE ), pretty = TRUE)

## [
##   {
##     "city": ["london"],
##     "location": ["\"51.50 -0.11\""]
##   },
##   {
##     "city": ["paris"],
##     "location": ["\"48.85 2.30\""]
##   },
##   {
##     "city": ["rome"],
##     "location": ["\"41.89 12.51\""]
##   }
## ]

Now we see that: - locations are lists with numeric lattide and longitude - Rome’s location is a native JavaScript null

And because there are no errors on data reading we could be sure that our data is valid againt our schema. Let’s save our resource descriptor:

resource$save('dataresource.json')

Let’s check newly-crated dataresource.json. It contains path to our data file, inferred metadata and our missingValues tweak:

{
"path": "data.csv",
"profile": "tabular-data-resource",
"encoding": "utf-8",
"name": "data",
"format": "csv",
"mediatype": "text/csv",
"schema": {
"fields": [
{
"name": "city",
"type": "string",
"format": "default"
},
{
"name": "location",
"type": "geopoint",
"format": "default"
}
],
"missingValues": [
"",
"N/A"
]
}
}

If we decide to improve it even more we could update the dataresource.json file and then open it again using local file name:

resource <- Resource.load('dataresource.json')
# Continue the work

It was one basic introduction to the Resource class. To learn more let’s take a look on Resource class API reference.

A component to represent JSON Schema profile from Profiles Registry:

profile <- Profile.load('data-package')
profile$name # data-package

profile$jsonschema # List of JSON Schema contents

valid_errors <- profile$validate(descriptor)
valid <- valid_errors$valid # TRUE if valid descriptor
valid

A standalone function to validate a data package descriptor:

valid_errors <- validate('{"name": "Invalid Datapackage"}')

A standalone function to infer a data package descriptor.

descriptor <- infer("csv",basePath = '.')
jsonlite::toJSON(descriptor, pretty = TRUE)

## {
##   "profile": ["tabular-data-package"],
##   "resources": [
##     {
##       "path": ["cities.csv"],
##       "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##       "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##       "name": ["cities"],
##       "format": ["csv"],
##       "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##       "schema": {
##         "fields": [
##           {
##             "name": ["city"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["location"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           }
##         ],
##         "missingValues": [
##           [""]
##         ]
##       }
##     },
##     {
##       "path": ["population.csv"],
##       "profile": ["tabular-data-resource"],
##       "encoding": ["utf-8"],
##       "name": ["population"],
##       "format": ["csv"],
##       "mediatype": ["text/csv"],
##       "schema": {
##         "fields": [
##           {
##             "name": ["city"],
##             "type": ["string"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["year"],
##             "type": ["integer"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           },
##           {
##             "name": ["population"],
##             "type": ["integer"],
##             "format": ["default"]
##           }
##         ],
##         "missingValues": [
##           [""]
##         ]
##       }
##     }
##   ]
## }

Working with Foreign Keys

The package supports foreign keys described in the Table Schema specification. It means if your data package descriptor use resources[]$schema$foreignKeys property for some resources a data integrity will be checked on reading operations.

Consider we have a data package:

DESCRIPTOR <- '{
"resources": [
{
"name": "teams",
"data": [
["id", "name", "city"],
["1", "Arsenal", "London"],
["2", "Real", "Madrid"],
["3", "Bayern", "Munich"]
],
"schema": {
"fields": [
{"name": "id", "type": "integer"},
{"name": "name", "type": "string"},
{"name": "city", "type": "string"}
],
"foreignKeys": [
{
"fields": "city",
"reference": {"resource": "cities", "fields": "name"}
}
]
}
}, {
"name": "cities",
"data": [
["name", "country"],
["London", "England"],
["Madrid", "Spain"]
]
}
]
}'

Let’s check relations for a teams resource:

package <- Package.load(DESCRIPTOR)
teams <- package$getResource('teams')

## Error: Foreign key 'city' violation in row '4'

# tableschema.exceptions.RelationError: Foreign key "['city']" violation in row "4"

As we could see there is a foreign key violation. That’s because our lookup table cities doesn’t have a city of Munich but we have a team from there. We need to fix it in cities resource:

package$descriptor$resources[[2]]$data <- rlist::list.append(package$descriptor$resources[[2]]$data, list('Munich', 'Germany'))
package$commit()

teams <- package$getResource('teams')
teams$checkRelations()

Fixed! But not only a check operation is available. We could use relations argument for resource$iter/read methods to dereference a resource relations:

jsonlite::toJSON(teams$read(keyed = TRUE, relations = FALSE), pretty =  TRUE)

## [
##   {
##     "id": [1],
##     "name": ["Arsenal"],
##     "city": ["London"]
##   },
##   {
##     "id": [2],
##     "name": ["Real"],
##     "city": ["Madrid"]
##   },
##   {
##     "id": [3],
##     "name": ["Bayern"],
##     "city": ["Munich"]
##   }
## ]

Instead of plain city name we’ve got a dictionary containing a city data. These resource$iter/read methods will fail with the same as resource$check_relations error if there is an integrity issue. But only if relations = TRUE flag is passed.

Package representation

Package
instance
$valid ⇒ Boolean
$errors ⇒ List.<Error>
$profile ⇒ Profile
$descriptor ⇒ Object
$resources ⇒ List.<Resoruce>
$resourceNames ⇒ List.<string>
$getResource(name) ⇒ Resource | null
$addResource(descriptor) ⇒ Resource
$removeResource(name) ⇒ Resource | null
$infer(pattern) ⇒ Object
$commit(strict) ⇒ Boolean
$save(target, raises, returns)
static
.load(descriptor, basePath, strict) ⇒ Package

Validation status

It always true in strict mode.

Returns: Boolean - returns validation status

package$errors ⇒ List.<Error>

Validation errors

It always empty in strict mode.

Returns: List.<Error> - returns validation errors

package$profile ⇒ Profile

Profile

package$descriptor ⇒ Object

Descriptor

Returns: Object - schema descriptor

package$resources ⇒ List.<Resoruce>

Resources

package$resourceNames ⇒ List.<string>

Resource names

package$getResource(name) ⇒ Resource | null

Return a resource

Returns: Resource | null - resource instance if exists

package$addResource(descriptor) ⇒ Resource

Add a resource

Returns: Resource - added resource instance

Param Type descriptor Object package$removeResource(name) ⇒ Resource | null

Remove a resource

Returns: Resource | null - removed resource instance if exists

package$infer(pattern) ⇒ Object

Infer metadata

Param Type Default pattern string false package$commit(strict) ⇒ Boolean

Update package instance if there are in-place changes in the descriptor.

Returns: Boolean - returns true on success and false if not modified
Throws:

DataPackageError raises any error occurred in the process

Param Type Description strict boolean alter strict mode for further work

Example

dataPackage <- Package.load('{
"name": "package",
"resources": [{"name": "resource", "data": ["data"]}]
}')
dataPackage$descriptor$name # package

dataPackage$descriptor$name <- 'renamed-package'
dataPackage$descriptor$name # renamed-package

package$save(target, raises, returns)

Save data package to target destination.

If target path has a zip file extension the package will be zipped and saved entirely. If it has a json file extension only the descriptor will be saved.

Param Type Description target string path where to save a data package raises DataPackageError error if something goes wrong returns boolean true on success Package.load(descriptor, basePath, strict) ⇒ Package

Factory method to instantiate Package class.

This method is async and it should be used with await keyword or as a Promise.

Returns: Package - returns data package class instance
Throws:

DataPackageError raises error if something goes wrong

Param Type Description descriptor string | Object package descriptor as local path, url or object. If ththe path has a zip file extension it will be unzipped to the temp directory first. basePath string base path for all relative paths strict boolean strict flag to alter validation behavior. Setting it to true leads to throwing errors on any operation with invalid descriptor

Resource representation

Resource
instance
$valid ⇒ Boolean
$errors ⇒ List.<Error>
$profile ⇒ Profile
$descriptor ⇒ Object
$name ⇒ string
$inline ⇒ boolean
$local ⇒ boolean
$remote ⇒ boolean
$multipart ⇒ boolean
$tabular ⇒ boolean
$source ⇒ List | string
$headers ⇒ List.<string>
$schema ⇒ tableschema.Schema
$iter(keyed, extended, cast, forceCast, relations, stream) ⇒ AsyncIterator | Stream
$read(limit) ⇒ List.<List> | List.<Object>
$checkRelations() ⇒ boolean
$rawIter(stream) ⇒ Iterator | Stream
$rawRead() ⇒ Buffer
$infer() ⇒ Object
$commit(strict) ⇒ boolean
$save(target) ⇒ boolean
static
$load(descriptor, basePath, strict) ⇒ Resource

Validation status

It always true in strict mode.

Returns: Boolean - returns validation status

resource$errors ⇒ List.<Error>

Validation errors

It always empty in strict mode.

Returns: List.<Error> - returns validation errors

resource$profile ⇒ Profile

Profile

resource$descriptor ⇒ Object

Descriptor

Returns: Object - schema descriptor

Name

resource$inline ⇒ boolean

Whether resource is inline

Whether resource is local

resource$remote ⇒ boolean

Whether resource is remote

resource$multipart ⇒ boolean

Whether resource is multipart

resource$tabular ⇒ boolean

Whether resource is tabular

resource$source ⇒ List | string

Source

Combination of resource.source and resource.inline/local/remote/multipart provides predictable interface to work with resource data.

resource$headers ⇒ List.<string>

Headers

Only for tabular resources

Returns: List.<string> - data source headers

resource$schema ⇒ tableschema.Schema

Schema

Only for tabular resources

resource$iter(keyed, extended, cast, forceCast, relations, stream) ⇒ AsyncIterator | Stream

Iterate through the table data

Only for tabular resources

And emits rows cast based on table schema (async for loop). With a stream flag instead of async iterator a Node stream will be returned. Data casting can be disabled.

Returns: AsyncIterator | Stream - async iterator/stream of rows: - [value1, value2] - base - {header1: value1, header2: value2} - keyed - [rowNumber, [header1, header2], [value1, value2]] - extended
Throws:

TableSchemaError raises any error occurred in this process

Param Type Description keyed boolean iter keyed rows extended boolean iter extended rows cast boolean disable data casting if false forceCast boolean instead of raising on the first row with cast error return an error object to replace failed row. It will allow to iterate over the whole data file even if it’s not compliant to the schema. Example of output stream: [['val1', 'val2'], TableSchemaError, ['val3', 'val4'], ...] relations boolean if true foreign key fields will be checked and resolved to its references stream boolean return Node Readable Stream of table rows resource$read(limit) ⇒ List.<List> | List.<Object>

Read the table data into memory

Only for tabular resources; the API is the same as resource.iter has except for:

Returns: List.<List> | List.<Object> - list of rows: - [value1, value2] - base - {header1: value1, header2: value2} - keyed - [rowNumber, [header1, header2], [value1, value2]] - extended

Param Type Description limit integer limit of rows to read resource$checkRelations() ⇒ boolean

It checks foreign keys and raises an exception if there are integrity issues.

Only for tabular resources

Returns: boolean - returns True if no issues
Throws:

DataPackageError raises if there are integrity issues

resource$rawIter(stream) ⇒ Iterator | Stream

Iterate over data chunks as bytes. If stream is true Node Stream will be returned.

Returns: Iterator | Stream - returns Iterator/Stream

Param Type Description stream boolean Node Stream will be returned resource$rawRead() ⇒ Buffer

Returns resource data as bytes.

Returns: Buffer - returns Buffer with resource data

resource$infer() ⇒ Object

Infer resource metadata like name, format, mediatype, encoding, schema and profile.

It commits this changes into resource instance.

Returns: Object - returns resource descriptor

resource$commit(strict) ⇒ boolean

Update resource instance if there are in-place changes in the descriptor.

Returns: boolean - returns true on success and false if not modified
Throws:

DataPackageError raises error if something goes wrong

Param Type Description strict boolean alter strict mode for further work resource$save(target) ⇒ boolean

Save resource to target destination.

For now only descriptor will be saved.

Returns: boolean - returns true on success
Throws:

DataPackageError raises error if something goes wrong

Param Type Description target string path where to save a resource Resource.load(descriptor, basePath, strict) ⇒ Resource

Factory method to instantiate Resource class.

This method is async and it should be used with await keyword or as a Promise.

Returns: Resource - returns resource class instance
Throws:

DataPackageError raises error if something goes wrong

Param Type Description descriptor string | Object resource descriptor as local path, url or object basePath string base path for all relative paths strict boolean strict flag to alter validation behavior. Setting it to true leads to throwing errors on any operation with invalid descriptor

Profile representation

Profile
instance
$name ⇒ string
$jsonschema ⇒ Object
$validate(descriptor) ⇒ Object
static
$load(profile) ⇒ Profile

Name

profile$jsonschema ⇒ Object

JsonSchema

profile$validate(descriptor) ⇒ Object

Validate a data package descriptor against the profile.

Returns: Object - returns a {valid, errors} object

Param Type Description descriptor Object retrieved and dereferenced data package descriptor

Factory method to instantiate Profile class.

This method is async and it should be used with await keyword or as a Promise.

Returns: Profile - returns profile class instance
Throws:

DataPackageError raises error if something goes wrong

Param Type Description profile string profile name in registry or URL to JSON Schema validate(descriptor) ⇒ Object

This function is async so it has to be used with await keyword or as a Promise.

Returns: Object - returns a {valid, errors} object

Param Type Description descriptor string | Object data package descriptor (local/remote path or object)

This function is async so it has to be used with await keyword or as a Promise.

Returns: Object - returns data package descriptor

Param Type Description pattern string glob file pattern

Base class for the all DataPackage errors.

Base class for the all TableSchema errors.

The project follows the Open Knowledge International coding standards. There are common commands to work with the project.Recommended way to get started is to create, activate and load the package environment. To install package and development dependencies into active environment:

devtools::install_github("frictionlessdata/datapackage-r", dependencies=TRUE)

To make test:

test_that(description, {
expect_equal(test, expected result)
})

To run tests:

more detailed information about how to create and run tests you can find in testthat package

In NEWS.md described only breaking and the most important changes. The full changelog could be found in nicely formatted commit history.

RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue

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