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For variable types such as catcov, it can be convenient to define levels. This function provides a straightforward means to do so, consistent with tidy functions like <case_when>.

Several convenience functions are provided for common levels in <levelers>.

Usage

set_var_levels(
  xpdb,
  .problem = NULL,
  ...,
  .missing = "Other",
  .handle_missing = c("quiet", "warn", "error")
)

Arguments

xpdb

<xp_xtras> object

.problem

<numeric> Problem number to use. Uses the all problems if NULL

...

<list> of formulas or leveler functions, where the relevant variable is provided as the argument,

.missing

<character> Value to use for missing levels

.handle_missing

<character> How to handle missing levels: "quiet", "warn", or "error"

Value

<xp_xtras> object with updated levels

Examples


set_var_levels(xpdb_x,
  SEX = lvl_sex(),
  MED1 = lvl_bin(),
  MED2 = c(
    0 ~ "n",
    1 ~ "y"
  )
)
#> 
#> ── ~ xp_xtras object 
#> Model description: NONMEM PK example for xpose
#> run001.lst overview: 
#>  - Software: nonmem 7.3.0 
#>  - Attached files (memory usage 1.6 Mb): 
#>    + obs tabs: $prob no.1: catab001.csv, cotab001, patab001, sdtab001 
#>    + sim tabs: $prob no.2: simtab001.zip 
#>    + output files: run001.cor, run001.cov, run001.ext, run001.grd, run001.phi, run001.shk 
#>    + special: <none> 
#>  - gg_theme: theme_readable 
#>  - xp_theme: xp_xtra_theme new_x$xp_theme 
#>  - Options: dir = data, quiet = FALSE, manual_import = NULL, cvtype = exact