You can always add those names to the list: is this what you are after?
> example.names <- c("con1-1-masked-bottom-green.tsv",
"con1-1-masked-bottom-red.tsv"
+ , "con1-1-masked-top-green.tsv","con1-1-masked-top-red.tsv")
> example.list <- strsplit(example.names, "-")
> names(example.l
They aren't being stored, they are being generated on the fly. You can
create the same names using make.names()
example.names <- c("con1-1-masked-bottom-green.tsv",
"con1-1-masked-bottom-red.tsv", "con1-1-masked-top-green.tsv",
"con1-1-masked-top-red.tsv")
example.list <- strsplit(example.names,
I'm doing some string manipulation on a vector of file names, and noticed
something curious. When I strsplit the vector, I get a list of
character vectors.
The list is numbered, as lists are. When I cast that list as a data
frame with 'as.data.frame()', the resulting columns have names derived
fr
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