> text <- c("we are the world", "we are the children")
> sub("w", "W", text)
[1] "We are the world"    "We are the children"
> sub("W","w",text)
[1] "we are the world"    "we are the children"
> gsub("W","w",text)
[1] "we are the world"    "we are the children"
> gsub("w","W",text)
[1] "We are the World"    "We are the children"
 
> sub(" ", "", "abc def ghi")
[1] "abcdef ghi"
> ## [1] "abcdef ghi"
> gsub(" ", "", "abc def ghi")
[1] "abcdefghi"
> ## [1] "abcdefghi"
 
从上面的输出结果可以看出,sub()和gsub()的区别在于,前者只替换第一次匹配的字符串,而后者会替换掉所有匹配的字符串。
 
从上面的输出结果可以看出,sub()和gsub()的区别在于,前者只替换第一次匹配的字串(请注意输出结果中world的首字母),而后者会替换掉所有匹配的字串。

注意:gsub()是对向量里面的每个元素进行搜素,如果发现元素里面有多个位置匹配了模式,则全部进行替换,而grep()也是对向量里每个元素进行搜索,但它仅仅知道元素是否匹配了模式(并返回该元素在向量中的下标),但具体元素中匹配了多少次却无法知道。在这里仅仅是为了说明这两者的区别,这在实际中可能不会用到。

相关文章:

  • 2021-07-23
  • 2021-08-11
  • 2021-05-24
  • 2022-01-13
  • 2021-12-10
  • 2021-11-28
猜你喜欢
  • 2022-12-23
  • 2022-12-23
  • 2022-12-23
  • 2022-12-23
  • 2022-12-23
  • 2022-12-23
  • 2021-09-06
相关资源
相似解决方案