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| 41 |
Thus, for \R < 4.5.0, the set operands were always transformed via
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41 |
Thus, for \R < 4.5.0, the set operands were always transformed via
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| 42 |
\code{\link{as.vector}()} (so that in particular, factors were coerced
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42 |
\code{\link{as.vector}()} (so that in particular, factors were coerced
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| 43 |
to character vectors). Starting with \R 4.5.0, operands of the
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43 |
to character vectors). Starting with \R 4.5.0, operands of the
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| 44 |
\dQuote{same kind} (in the sense that \code{\link{isa}(x, class(y))}
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44 |
\dQuote{same kind} (in the sense that \code{\link{isa}(x, class(y))}
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| 45 |
or \code{\link{isa}(y, class(x))} which appear to be
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45 |
or \code{\link{isa}(y, class(x))} which appear to be
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| 46 |
\dQuote{vector-like} (in the sense that subscripting \code{x} and/or
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46 |
\dQuote{vector-like} (in the sense that \code{dim(x)} has length at
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| - |
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47 |
most one, and subscripting \code{x} and/or
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| 47 |
\code{y} by \code{0L} leaves the class unchanged) are no longer
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48 |
\code{y} by \code{0L} leaves the class unchanged) are no longer
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| 48 |
transformed. In particular, union, intersection and set difference
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49 |
transformed. In particular, union, intersection and set difference
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| 49 |
of two factors now give factors (see the examples).
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50 |
of two factors now give factors (see the examples).
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| 50 |
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51 |
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| 51 |
\code{is.element(x, y)} is identical to \code{x \%in\% y} (after
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52 |
\code{is.element(x, y)} is identical to \code{x \%in\% y} (after
|