Should you have a gt_group
object, created through use of the gt_group()
function, you might want to add more gt tables to that container. While
it's common to generate a gt_group
object with a collection of gt_tbl
objects, one can also create an 'empty' gt_group
object. Whatever your
workflow might be, the grp_add()
function makes it possible to flexibly
add one or more new gt tables, returning a refreshed gt_group
object.
Arguments
- .data
The gt table group object
obj:<gt_group>
// requiredThis is a
gt_group
container object. It is typically generated through use ofgt_group()
along with one or moregt_tbl
objects, or, made by splitting a gt table withgt_split()
.- ...
One or more gt table objects
obj:<gt_tbl>
// required (or, use.list
)One or more gt table (
gt_tbl
) objects, typically generated via thegt()
function.- .list
Alternative to
...
<list of multiple expressions>
// (or, use...
)Allows for the use of a list as an input alternative to
...
.- .before, .after
Table used as anchor
scalar<numeric|integer>
// default:NULL
(optional
)A single index for either
.before
or.after
, specifying where the suppliedgt_tbl
objects should be placed amongst the existing collection of gt tables. If nothing is provided for either argument the incominggt_tbl
objects will be appended.
See also
Other table group functions:
grp_clone()
,
grp_options()
,
grp_pull()
,
grp_replace()
,
grp_rm()
,
gt_group()
,
gt_split()