Continuation to this question: Add row in R dataframe by unique factor in column showing percent change by Month
testing <- data.frame(
MONTH = c("MTD: 12", "MTD: 12", "MTD: 11", "MTD: 12", "MTD: 12", "MTD: 12"),
YEAR = c(2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2013, 2014),
Client = c("A.", "A.", "A.", "B.", "B.", "B."),
Revenue = c(320, 205, 166L, 152, 150, 138),
Col1 = c(651, 485, 533, 3932, 171, 436),
Col2 = c(478, 335, 305, 238, 115, 251),
Col3 = c(73, 69, 57, 6, 67, 57),
Col4 = c(6.7, 6.1, 5.5, 6.4, 13.1, 5.5)
)
# subset just the month=12 rows
test12 <- testing[testing$MONTH=="MTD: 12", ]
test12 <- test12[order(test12$Client, test12$YEAR), ]
# define a function to calculate percent change
pctchange <- function(x) {
L <- length(x)
c(NA, 100 * (x[-1] - x[-L]) / x[-L])
}
# calculate percent change for all columns, by client
change <- apply(test12[, c("Revenue", "Col1", "Col2", "Col3", "Col4")], 2,
function(y) unlist(tapply(y, test12$Client, pctchange)))
change <- data.frame(change)
names(change) <- paste0("d", names(change))
test12b <- cbind(test12[, c("MONTH", "YEAR", "Client")], change)
# merge back with monthly data
merge(testing, test12b, all=TRUE)
So after running this code you get a list that has been splitted by client.
I want to run the following code that will essentially remove the 2nd row if the number of rows for that factor (the client) is greater than 2.
I tried this already and it didn't work:
testing<-ifelse(length(splitresult)>2,splitresult[-2,],splitresult)
Ultimate goal out of all of this:
1) To just get the percent change of the last year with the previous year and don't show the inbetween stuff like NA for the previous year. But if it is a new client I do want the NA there to specify it is a new client. So that is why I tried out the code above which didn't work.
2) I want to reorder the clients in the split by Revenue in MTD: 12 2014.
splitlist[order(sapply(splitlist, function(x) (x[["Revenue"]])))]
(Didn't work: assume splitlist is the name of the list)
If anyone can help me with either question it would be extremely helpful. Thanks!