The “all” Function in R

  • Package: Base R (no specific package required)

  • Purpose: Checks if all elements of a logical vector are TRUE.

  • General Class: Logical Operation

  • Required Argument(s):

    • ...: One or more logical vectors, or objects that can be coerced to logical.

  • Notable Optional Arguments:

    • None

  • Example:

  • # Example data for using the all function
    logical_vector <- c(TRUE, TRUE, TRUE, FALSE)

    # Use all to check if all elements are TRUE in a logical vector
    all_result <- all(logical_vector)

    # Display the result
    print(all_result)

  • In this example, the all function is used to check if all elements in a logical vector (logical_vector) are TRUE. The resulting logical value (all_result) is TRUE if all elements are TRUE, and FALSE otherwise. The all function is commonly used in conditions where the requirement is that all elements must be TRUE.

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The “any” Function in R