R + combine a list of vectors into a single vector

送分小仙女□ 提交于 2019-12-02 15:24:38
Rachit Agrawal

A solution that is faster than the one proposed above:

vec<-unlist(lst)
vec[which(c(1,diff(vec)) != 0)]

Another answer using Reduce().

Create the list of vectors:

lst <- list(c(1,2),c(2,4,5),c(5,9,1))

Combine them into one vector

vec <- Reduce(c,lst)
vec
# [1] 1 2 2 4 5 5 9 1

Keep the repeated ones only once:

unique(Reduce(c,lst))
#[1] 1 2 4 5 9

If you want to keep that repeated one at the end, You might want to use vec[which(c(1,diff(vec)) != 0)] as in @Rachid's answer

You want rle:

rle(unlist(lst))$values

> lst <- list(`1`=1:2, `2`=c(2,4,5), `3`=c(5,9,1))
> rle(unlist(lst))$values
## 11 21 22 31 32 33 
##  1  2  4  5  9  1 

stack will do this nicely too, and looks more concise:

stack(lst)$values

Doing it the tidyverse way:

library(tidyverse)
lst %>% reduce(c) %>% unique

This uses the (uncapitalized) reduce version from purrr in combination with pipes. Also note that if the list contains named vectors, the final naming will be different depending on whether unlist or reduce methods are used.

Benchmarking the two answers by Rachit and Martijn

rbenchmark::benchmark(
  "unlist" = {
    vec<-unlist(a)
    vec[which(diff(vec) != 0)]
  },
  "reduce" = {
    a %>% reduce(c) %>% unique
  }
)

Output:

    test replications elapsed relative user.self sys.self user.child sys.child
2 reduce          100   0.036        3     0.036    0.000          0         0
1 unlist          100   0.012        1     0.000    0.004          0         0

This one clearly beat the other one.

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