Package 'styler' reference manual

Title:	Non-Invasive Pretty Printing of R Code
Description:	Pretty-prints R code without changing the user's formatting intent.
Authors:	Kirill Müller [aut] , Lorenz Walthert [cre, aut], Indrajeet Patil [aut] (<https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1995-6531>, @patilindrajeets)
Maintainer:	Lorenz Walthert <[email protected]>
License:	MIT + file LICENSE
Version:	1.10.3.9000
Built:	2024-11-11 07:28:45 UTC
Source:	https://github.com/r-lib/styler

styler: Non-Invasive Pretty Printing of R Code

Description

styler allows you to format .qmd, .R, .Rmd, .Rmarkdown, .Rnw, and/or .Rprofile files, R packages, or entire R source trees according to a style guide. The following functions can be used for styling:

style_text() to style a character vector.
style_file() to style a single file.
style_dir() to style all files in a directory.
style_pkg() to style the source files of an R package.
RStudio Addins to style either selected code or the active file.

Author(s)

Maintainer: Lorenz Walthert [email protected]

Authors:

Kirill Müller [email protected] (ORCID)
Indrajeet Patil [email protected] (ORCID) (@patilindrajeets)

Examples

style_text("call( 1)")
style_text("1    + 1", strict = FALSE)
style_text("a%>%b", scope = "spaces")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "line_breaks")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "tokens")
style_text("call( 1)")
style_text("1    + 1", strict = FALSE)
style_text("a%>%b", scope = "spaces")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "line_breaks")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "tokens")

Activate or deactivate the styler cache

Description

Helper functions to control the behavior of caching. Simple wrappers around base::options().

Usage

cache_activate(cache_name = NULL, verbose = !getOption("styler.quiet", FALSE))

cache_deactivate(verbose = !getOption("styler.quiet", FALSE))
cache_activate(cache_name = NULL, verbose = !getOption("styler.quiet", FALSE))

cache_deactivate(verbose = !getOption("styler.quiet", FALSE))

Arguments

`cache_name`	The name of the styler cache to use. If `NULL`, the option "styler.cache_name" is considered which defaults to the version of styler used.
`verbose`	Whether or not to print an informative message about what the function is doing.

Clear the cache

Description

Clears the cache that stores which files are already styled. You won't be able to undo this. Note that the file corresponding to the cache (a folder on your file system) won't be deleted, but it will be empty after calling cache_clear.

Usage

cache_clear(cache_name = NULL, ask = TRUE)
cache_clear(cache_name = NULL, ask = TRUE)

Arguments

`cache_name`	The name of the styler cache to use. If `NULL`, the option "styler.cache_name" is considered which defaults to the version of styler used.
`ask`	Whether or not to interactively ask the user again.

Details

Each version of styler has its own cache by default, because styling is potentially different with different versions of styler.

Show information about the styler cache

Description

Gives information about the cache. Note that the size consumed by the cache will always be displayed as zero because all the cache does is creating an empty file of size 0 bytes for every cached expression. The inode is excluded from this displayed size but negligible.

Usage

cache_info(cache_name = NULL, format = "both")
cache_info(cache_name = NULL, format = "both")

Arguments

`cache_name`	The name of the cache for which to show details. If `NULL`, the active cache is used. If none is active the cache corresponding to the installed styler version is used.
`format`	Either "lucid" for a summary emitted with `base::cat()`, "tabular" for a tabular summary from `base::file.info()` or "both" for both.

Remember the past to be quicker in the future

Description

Caching makes styler faster on repeated styling and is shared across all APIs (e.g. style_text() and Addin). That means if you style code that already complies to a style guide and you have previously styled that code, it will be quicker.

Configuring the cache

To comply with the CRAN policy, {styler} will by default clean up cache files that are older than 6 days. This implies that you loose the benefit of the cache for the files not styled in the last 6 days.

If you want to avoid this, i.e., if you want the cache to last longer, you can use the R option styler.cache_root to opt for an indefinitely long-lived cache by setting it to options(styler.cache_root = "styler-perm").

If you are happy with the cache being cleared after 6 days, you can confirm the default and silence this message by setting it instead to options(styler.cache_root = "styler").

You can make this change in your .Rprofile using usethis::edit_r_profile().

Manage the cache

See cache_info(),cache_activate() or cache_clear() for utilities to manage the cache. You can deactivate it altogether with cache_deactivate(). Since we leverage {R.cache} to manage the cache, you can also use any {R.cache} functionality to manipulate it.

In some cases, you want to use a non-standard cache location. In that situation, you can set the path to the cache with the R option R.cache.rootPath or the environment variable R_CACHE_ROOTPATH to an existent path before you call the styler API.

Invalidation

The cache is specific to a version of styler by default, because different versions potentially format code differently. This means after upgrading styler or a style guide you use, the cache will be re-built.

Mechanism and size

The cache works by storing hashed output code as a whole and by expression, which is why it takes zero space on disk (the cache is a directory with empty files which have the hash of output code as name).

The cache literally takes zero space on your disk, only the inode, and you can always manually clean up with cache_clear() or just go to the directory where the cache lives (find it with cache_info()) and manually delete files.

Using a cache for styler in CI/CD

If you want to set up caching in a CI/CD pipeline, we suggest to set the {R.cache} root path to a directory for which you have the cache enabled. This can often be set in config files of CI/CD tools, e.g. see the Travis documentation on caching.

Obtain a nested parse table from a character vector

Description

Parses text to a flat parse table and subsequently changes its representation into a nested parse table with nest_parse_data().

Usage

compute_parse_data_nested(
  text,
  transformers = tidyverse_style(),
  more_specs = NULL
)
compute_parse_data_nested(
  text,
  transformers = tidyverse_style(),
  more_specs = NULL
)

Arguments

`text`	The text to parse.
`transformers`	Passed to `cache_make_key()` to generate a key.
`more_specs`	Passed to `cache_make_key()` to generate a key.

Value

A nested parse table. See tokenize() for details on the columns of the parse table.

Examples

code <- "
ab     <- 1L # some comment
abcdef <- 2L
"
writeLines(code)
compute_parse_data_nested(code)
code <- "
ab     <- 1L # some comment
abcdef <- 2L
"
writeLines(code)
compute_parse_data_nested(code)

Create a style guide

Description

This is a helper function to create a style guide, which is technically speaking a named list of groups of transformer functions where each transformer function corresponds to one styling rule. The output of this function can be used as an argument for style in top-level functions like style_text() and friends. Note that for caching to work properly, unquote all inputs to the transformer function if possible with rlang's ⁠!!⁠, otherwise, they will be passed as references (generic variable names) instead of literals and styler:::is_cached() won't pick up changes. See how it's done in tidyverse_style() with indent_by and other arguments.

Usage

create_style_guide(
  initialize = default_style_guide_attributes,
  line_break = NULL,
  space = NULL,
  token = NULL,
  indention = NULL,
  use_raw_indention = FALSE,
  reindention = tidyverse_reindention(),
  style_guide_name = NULL,
  style_guide_version = NULL,
  more_specs_style_guide = NULL,
  transformers_drop = specify_transformers_drop(),
  indent_character = " "
)
create_style_guide(
  initialize = default_style_guide_attributes,
  line_break = NULL,
  space = NULL,
  token = NULL,
  indention = NULL,
  use_raw_indention = FALSE,
  reindention = tidyverse_reindention(),
  style_guide_name = NULL,
  style_guide_version = NULL,
  more_specs_style_guide = NULL,
  transformers_drop = specify_transformers_drop(),
  indent_character = " "
)

Arguments

`initialize`	The bare name of a function that initializes various variables on each level of nesting.
`line_break`	A list of transformer functions that manipulate line_break information.
`space`	A list of transformer functions that manipulate spacing information.
`token`	A list of transformer functions that manipulate token text.
`indention`	A list of transformer functions that manipulate indention.
`use_raw_indention`	Boolean indicating whether or not the raw indention should be used.
`reindention`	A list of parameters for regex re-indention, most conveniently constructed using `specify_reindention()`.
`style_guide_name`	The name of the style guide. Used as a meta attribute inside the created style guide, for example for caching. By convention, this is the style guide qualified by the package namespace plus the location of the style guide, separated by `@`. For example, `"styler::tidyverse_style@https://github.com/r-lib"`.
`style_guide_version`	The version of the style guide. Used as a meta attribute inside the created style guide, for example for caching. This should correspond to the version of the R package that exports the style guide.
`more_specs_style_guide`	Named vector (coercible to character) with all arguments passed to the style guide and used for cache invalidation. You can easily capture them in your style guide function declaration with `as.list(environment())` (compare source code of `tidyverse_style()`).
`transformers_drop`	A list specifying under which conditions transformer functions can be dropped since they have no effect on the code to format, most easily constructed with `specify_transformers_drop()`. This is argument experimental and may change in future releases without prior notification. It was mainly introduced to improve speed. Listing transformers here that occur almost always in code does not make sense because the process of excluding them also takes some time.
`indent_character`	The character that is used for indention. We strongly advise for using spaces as indention characters.

Examples

set_line_break_before_curly_opening <- function(pd_flat) {
  op <- pd_flat$token %in% "'{'"
  pd_flat$lag_newlines[op] <- 1L
  pd_flat
}
set_line_break_before_curly_opening_style <- function() {
  create_style_guide(
    line_break = list(set_line_break_before_curly_opening),
    style_guide_name = "some-style-guide",
    style_guide_version = "some-version"
  )
}
style_text(
  "a <- function(x) { x }",
  style = set_line_break_before_curly_opening_style
)
set_line_break_before_curly_opening <- function(pd_flat) {
  op <- pd_flat$token %in% "'{'"
  pd_flat$lag_newlines[op] <- 1L
  pd_flat
}
set_line_break_before_curly_opening_style <- function() {
  create_style_guide(
    line_break = list(set_line_break_before_curly_opening),
    style_guide_name = "some-style-guide",
    style_guide_version = "some-version"
  )
}
style_text(
  "a <- function(x) { x }",
  style = set_line_break_before_curly_opening_style
)

Specify spacing around math tokens

Description

Helper function to create the input for the argument math_token_spacing in tidyverse_style().

Usage

specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'^'", one = c("'+'", "'-'", "'*'", "'/'"))

tidyverse_math_token_spacing()
specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'^'", one = c("'+'", "'-'", "'*'", "'/'"))

tidyverse_math_token_spacing()

Arguments

`zero`	Character vector of tokens that should be surrounded with zero spaces.
`one`	Character vector with tokens that should be surrounded by at least one space (depending on `strict = TRUE` in the styling functions `style_text()` and friends). See 'Examples'.

Functions

specify_math_token_spacing(): Allows to fully specify the math token spacing.
tidyverse_math_token_spacing(): Simple forwarder to specify_math_token_spacing with spacing around math tokens according to the tidyverse style guide.

Examples

style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'+'"),
  strict = FALSE
)
style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'+'"),
  strict = TRUE
)
style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = tidyverse_math_token_spacing(),
  strict = FALSE
)
style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = tidyverse_math_token_spacing(),
  strict = TRUE
)
style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'+'"),
  strict = FALSE
)
style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'+'"),
  strict = TRUE
)
style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = tidyverse_math_token_spacing(),
  strict = FALSE
)
style_text(
  "1+1   -3",
  math_token_spacing = tidyverse_math_token_spacing(),
  strict = TRUE
)

Find the index of the next or previous non-comment in a parse table.

Description

Find the index of the next or previous non-comment in a parse table.

Usage

next_non_comment(pd, pos)

previous_non_comment(pd, pos)
next_non_comment(pd, pos)

previous_non_comment(pd, pos)

Arguments

`pd`	A parse table.
`pos`	The position of the token to start the search from.

Examples

code <- "a <- # hi \n x %>% b()"
writeLines(code)
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
child <- pd$child[[1]]
previous_non_comment(child, 4L)
next_non_comment(child, 2L)
code <- "a <- # hi \n x %>% b()"
writeLines(code)
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
child <- pd$child[[1]]
previous_non_comment(child, 4L)
next_non_comment(child, 2L)

What is a parse table representing?

Description

Check whether a parse table corresponds to a certain expression.

Usage

is_curly_expr(pd)

is_for_expr(pd)

is_conditional_expr(pd)

is_while_expr(pd)

is_function_call(pd)

is_function_declaration(pd)

is_comment(pd)

is_tilde_expr(pd, tilde_pos = c(1L, 2L))

is_asymmetric_tilde_expr(pd)

is_symmetric_tilde_expr(pd)
is_curly_expr(pd)

is_for_expr(pd)

is_conditional_expr(pd)

is_while_expr(pd)

is_function_call(pd)

is_function_declaration(pd)

is_comment(pd)

is_tilde_expr(pd, tilde_pos = c(1L, 2L))

is_asymmetric_tilde_expr(pd)

is_symmetric_tilde_expr(pd)

Arguments

`pd`	A parse table.
`tilde_pos`	Integer vector indicating row-indices that should be checked for tilde. See 'Details'.

Details

A tilde is on the top row in the parse table if it is an asymmetric tilde expression (like ~column), in the second row if it is a symmetric tilde expression (like a~b).

Functions

is_curly_expr(): Checks whether pd contains an expression wrapped in curly brackets.
is_for_expr(): Checks whether pd contains a for loop.
is_conditional_expr(): Checks whether pd contains is a conditional expression.
is_while_expr(): Checks whether pd contains a while loop.
is_function_call(): Checks whether pd is a function call.
is_function_declaration(): Checks whether pd is a function declaration.
is_comment(): Checks for every token whether or not it is a comment.
is_tilde_expr(): Checks whether pd contains a tilde.
is_asymmetric_tilde_expr(): If pd contains a tilde, checks whether it is asymmetrical.
is_symmetric_tilde_expr(): If pd contains a tilde, checks whether it is symmetrical.

Examples

code <- "if (TRUE) { 1 }"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_curly_expr(pd)
child_of_child <- pd$child[[1]]$child[[5]]
is_curly_expr(child_of_child)

code <- "for (i in 1:5) print(1:i)"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_for_expr(pd)
is_for_expr(pd$child[[1]])

code <- "if (TRUE) x <- 1 else x <- 0"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_conditional_expr(pd)
is_conditional_expr(pd$child[[1]])

code <- "x <- list(1:3)"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_function_call(pd)
child_of_child <- pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]]
is_function_call(child_of_child)

code <- "foo <- function() NULL"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_function_declaration(pd)
child_of_child <- pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]]
is_function_declaration(child_of_child)

code <- "x <- 1 # TODO: check value"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_comment(pd)

code <- "lm(wt ~ mpg, mtcars)"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_tilde_expr(pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]])
is_symmetric_tilde_expr(pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]])
is_asymmetric_tilde_expr(pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]])

code <- "if (TRUE) { 1 }"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_curly_expr(pd)
child_of_child <- pd$child[[1]]$child[[5]]
is_curly_expr(child_of_child)

code <- "for (i in 1:5) print(1:i)"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_for_expr(pd)
is_for_expr(pd$child[[1]])

code <- "if (TRUE) x <- 1 else x <- 0"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_conditional_expr(pd)
is_conditional_expr(pd$child[[1]])

code <- "x <- list(1:3)"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_function_call(pd)
child_of_child <- pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]]
is_function_call(child_of_child)

code <- "foo <- function() NULL"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_function_declaration(pd)
child_of_child <- pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]]
is_function_declaration(child_of_child)

code <- "x <- 1 # TODO: check value"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_comment(pd)

code <- "lm(wt ~ mpg, mtcars)"
pd <- compute_parse_data_nested(code)
is_tilde_expr(pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]])
is_symmetric_tilde_expr(pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]])
is_asymmetric_tilde_expr(pd$child[[1]]$child[[3]])

Print styled code

Description

Print styled code

Usage

## S3 method for class 'vertical'
print(
  x,
  ...,
  colored = getOption("styler.colored_print.vertical"),
  style = prettycode::default_style()
)
## S3 method for class 'vertical'
print(
  x,
  ...,
  colored = getOption("styler.colored_print.vertical"),
  style = prettycode::default_style()
)

Arguments

`x`	A character vector, one element corresponds to one line of code.
`...`	Not currently used.
`colored`	Whether or not the output should be colored with `prettycode::highlight()`.
`style`	Passed to `prettycode::highlight()`.

Specify what is re-indented how

Description

This function returns a list that can be used as an input for the argument reindention of the function tidyverse_style(). It features sensible defaults, so the user can specify deviations from them conveniently without the need of setting all arguments explicitly.

Usage

specify_reindention(regex_pattern = NULL, indention = 0L, comments_only = TRUE)

tidyverse_reindention()
specify_reindention(regex_pattern = NULL, indention = 0L, comments_only = TRUE)

tidyverse_reindention()

Arguments

`regex_pattern`	Character vector with regular expression patterns that are to be re-indented with spaces, `NULL` if no reindention needed.
`indention`	The indention tokens should have if they match `regex_pattern`.
`comments_only`	Whether the `regex_reindention_pattern` should only be matched against comments or against all tokens. Mainly added for performance.

Functions

specify_reindention(): Allows to specify which tokens are reindented and how.
tidyverse_reindention(): Simple forwarder to specify_reindention with reindention according to the tidyverse style guide.

Examples

style_text("a <- xyz", reindention = specify_reindention(
  regex_pattern = "xyz", indention = 4, comments_only = FALSE
))
style_text("a <- xyz", reindention = tidyverse_reindention())
style_text("a <- xyz", reindention = specify_reindention(
  regex_pattern = "xyz", indention = 4, comments_only = FALSE
))
style_text("a <- xyz", reindention = tidyverse_reindention())

Convert the styling scope to its lower-level representation

Description

If scope is of class character and of length one, the value of the argument and all less-invasive levels are included too (e.g. styling tokens includes styling spaces). If scope is of class AsIs, every level to be included has to be declared individually. See compare tidyverse_style() for the possible levels and their order.

Usage

scope_normalize(scope, name = substitute(scope))
scope_normalize(scope, name = substitute(scope))

Arguments

`scope`	A character vector of length one or a vector of class `AsIs`.
`name`	The name of the character vector to be displayed if the construction of the factor fails.

Examples

scope_normalize(I("tokens"))
scope_normalize(I(c("indention", "tokens")))
scope_normalize(I("tokens"))
scope_normalize(I(c("indention", "tokens")))

Specify which tokens must be absent for a transformer to be dropped

Description

{styler} can remove transformer functions safely removed from the list of transformers to be applied on every nest with transformers_drop() if the tokens that trigger a manipulation of the parse data are absent in the text to style. specify_transformers_drop() helps you specify these conditions.

Usage

specify_transformers_drop(
  spaces = NULL,
  indention = NULL,
  line_breaks = NULL,
  tokens = NULL
)
specify_transformers_drop(
  spaces = NULL,
  indention = NULL,
  line_breaks = NULL,
  tokens = NULL
)

Arguments

spaces, indention, line_breaks, tokens

Each a list (or NULL) where the name of each element is the concerning transformer, the value is an unnamed vector with tokens that match the rule. See 'Examples'.

Details

Note that the negative formulation (must be absent in order to be dropped) means that when you add a new rule and you forget to add a rule for when to drop it, it will not be dropped. If we required to specify the complement (which tokens must be present for the transformer to be kept), the transformer would be silently removed, which is less save.

Warning

It is the responsibility of the developer to ensure expected behavior, in particular that:

the name of the supplied dropping criteria matches the name of the transformer function.
the dropping criteria (name + token) reflects correctly under which circumstances the transformer does not have an impact on styling and can therefore be safely removed without affecting the styling outcome.

You can use the unexported function test_transformers_drop() for some checks.

Examples

dropping <- specify_transformers_drop(
  spaces = c(remove_space_after_excl = "'!'")
)
style_guide <- create_style_guide(
  space = list(remove_space_after_excl = styler:::remove_space_after_excl),
  transformers_drop = dropping
)
# transformers_drop() will remove the transformer when the code does not
# contain an exclamation mark
style_guide_with_some_transformers_dropped <- styler:::transformers_drop(
  "x <- 3;2", style_guide
)
setdiff(
  names(style_guide$space),
  names(style_guide_with_some_transformers_dropped)
)
# note that dropping all transformers of a scope means that this scope
# has an empty named list for this scope
style_guide_with_some_transformers_dropped$space
# this is not the same as if this scope was never specified.
tidyverse_style(scope = "none")$space
# Hence, styler should check for length 0 to decide if a scope is present or
# not, not via `is.null()` and we can use the `is.null()` check to see if
# this scope was initially required by the user.
dropping <- specify_transformers_drop(
  spaces = c(remove_space_after_excl = "'!'")
)
style_guide <- create_style_guide(
  space = list(remove_space_after_excl = styler:::remove_space_after_excl),
  transformers_drop = dropping
)
# transformers_drop() will remove the transformer when the code does not
# contain an exclamation mark
style_guide_with_some_transformers_dropped <- styler:::transformers_drop(
  "x <- 3;2", style_guide
)
setdiff(
  names(style_guide$space),
  names(style_guide_with_some_transformers_dropped)
)
# note that dropping all transformers of a scope means that this scope
# has an empty named list for this scope
style_guide_with_some_transformers_dropped$space
# this is not the same as if this scope was never specified.
tidyverse_style(scope = "none")$space
# Hence, styler should check for length 0 to decide if a scope is present or
# not, not via `is.null()` and we can use the `is.null()` check to see if
# this scope was initially required by the user.

Prettify arbitrary R code

Description

Performs various substitutions in all .R, .Rmd, .Rmarkdown, qmd and/or .Rnw files in a directory (by default only .R files are styled - see filetype argument). Carefully examine the results after running this function!

Usage

style_dir(
  path = ".",
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  filetype = c("R", "Rprofile", "Rmd", "Rmarkdown", "Rnw", "Qmd"),
  recursive = TRUE,
  exclude_files = NULL,
  exclude_dirs = c("packrat", "renv"),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L,
  dry = "off"
)
style_dir(
  path = ".",
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  filetype = c("R", "Rprofile", "Rmd", "Rmarkdown", "Rnw", "Qmd"),
  recursive = TRUE,
  exclude_files = NULL,
  exclude_dirs = c("packrat", "renv"),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L,
  dry = "off"
)

Arguments

`path`	Path to a directory with files to transform.
`...`	Arguments passed on to the `style` function, see `tidyverse_style()` for the default argument.
`style`	A function that creates a style guide to use, by default `tidyverse_style`. Not used further except to construct the argument `transformers`. See `style_guides()` for details.
`transformers`	A set of transformer functions. This argument is most conveniently constructed via the `style` argument and `...`. See 'Examples'.
`filetype`	Vector of file extensions indicating which file types should be styled. Case is ignored, and the `.` is optional, e.g. `c(".R",".Rmd")`, or `c("r", "rmd")`. Supported values (after standardization) are: "qmd", "r", "rmd", "rmarkdown", "rnw", and "rprofile". Rmarkdown is treated as Rmd.
`recursive`	A logical value indicating whether or not files in sub directories of `path` should be styled as well.
`exclude_files`	Character vector with regular expressions to files that should be excluded from styling.
`exclude_dirs`	Character vector with directories to exclude (recursively).
`include_roxygen_examples`	Whether or not to style code in roxygen examples.
`base_indention`	Integer scalar indicating by how many spaces the whole output text should be indented. Note that this is not the same as splitting by line and add a `base_indention` spaces before the code in the case multi-line strings are present. See 'Examples'.
`dry`	To indicate whether styler should run in dry mode, i.e. refrain from writing back to files .`"on"` and `"fail"` both don't write back, the latter returns an error if the input code is not identical to the result of styling. "off", the default, writes back if the input and output of styling are not identical.

Value

Invisibly returns a data frame that indicates for each file considered for styling whether or not it was actually changed (or would be changed when dry is not "off").

Warning

This function overwrites files (if styling results in a change of the code to be formatted and dry = "off"). It is strongly suggested to only style files that are under version control or to create a backup copy.

We suggest to first style with scope < "tokens" and inspect and commit changes, because these changes are guaranteed to leave the abstract syntax tree (AST) unchanged. See section 'Round trip validation' for details.

Then, we suggest to style with scope = "tokens" (if desired) and carefully inspect the changes to make sure the AST is not changed in an unexpected way that invalidates code.

Round trip validation

The following section describes when and how styling is guaranteed to yield correct code.

If tokens are not in the styling scope (as specified with the scope argument), no tokens are changed and the abstract syntax tree (AST) should not change. Hence, it is possible to validate the styling by comparing whether the parsed expression before and after styling have the same AST. This comparison omits roxygen code examples and comments. styler throws an error if the AST has changed through styling.

Note that if tokens are to be styled, such a comparison is not conducted because the AST might well change and such a change is intended. There is no way styler can validate styling, that is why we inform the user to carefully inspect the changes.

See section 'Warning' for a good strategy to apply styling safely.

Examples


style_dir("path/to/dir", filetype = c("rmd", ".R"))

# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults)
# but the first is most convenient:
style_dir(strict = TRUE)
style_dir(style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_dir(transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

style_dir("path/to/dir", filetype = c("rmd", ".R"))

# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults)
# but the first is most convenient:
style_dir(strict = TRUE)
style_dir(style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_dir(transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

Style files with R source code

Description

Performs various substitutions in the files specified. Carefully examine the results after running this function!

Usage

style_file(
  path,
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L,
  dry = "off"
)
style_file(
  path,
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L,
  dry = "off"
)

Arguments

`path`	A character vector with paths to files to style. Supported extensions: `.R`, `.Rmd`, `.Rmarkdown`, `.qmd` and `.Rnw`.
`...`	Arguments passed on to the `style` function, see `tidyverse_style()` for the default argument.
`style`	A function that creates a style guide to use, by default `tidyverse_style`. Not used further except to construct the argument `transformers`. See `style_guides()` for details.
`transformers`	A set of transformer functions. This argument is most conveniently constructed via the `style` argument and `...`. See 'Examples'.
`include_roxygen_examples`	Whether or not to style code in roxygen examples.
`base_indention`	Integer scalar indicating by how many spaces the whole output text should be indented. Note that this is not the same as splitting by line and add a `base_indention` spaces before the code in the case multi-line strings are present. See 'Examples'.
`dry`	To indicate whether styler should run in dry mode, i.e. refrain from writing back to files .`"on"` and `"fail"` both don't write back, the latter returns an error if the input code is not identical to the result of styling. "off", the default, writes back if the input and output of styling are not identical.

Encoding

UTF-8 encoding is assumed. Please convert your code to UTF-8 if necessary before applying styler.

Value

Invisibly returns a data frame that indicates for each file considered for styling whether or not it was actually changed (or would be changed when dry is not "off").

Warning

Then, we suggest to style with scope = "tokens" (if desired) and carefully inspect the changes to make sure the AST is not changed in an unexpected way that invalidates code.

Round trip validation

The following section describes when and how styling is guaranteed to yield correct code.

See section 'Warning' for a good strategy to apply styling safely.

Examples

file <- tempfile("styler", fileext = ".R")
writeLines("1++1", file)

# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults),
# but the first is most convenient:
style_file(file, strict = TRUE)
style_file(file, style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_file(file, transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

# only style indention and less invasive  levels (i.e. spaces)
style_file(file, scope = "indention", strict = TRUE)
# name levels explicitly to not style less invasive levels
style_file(file, scope = I(c("tokens", "spaces")), strict = TRUE)

readLines(file)
unlink(file)
file <- tempfile("styler", fileext = ".R")
writeLines("1++1", file)

# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults),
# but the first is most convenient:
style_file(file, strict = TRUE)
style_file(file, style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_file(file, transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

# only style indention and less invasive  levels (i.e. spaces)
style_file(file, scope = "indention", strict = TRUE)
# name levels explicitly to not style less invasive levels
style_file(file, scope = I(c("tokens", "spaces")), strict = TRUE)

readLines(file)
unlink(file)

Prettify R source code

Description

Performs various substitutions in all .R files in a package (code and tests), .Rmd, .Rmarkdown and/or .qmd, .Rnw files (vignettes and readme). Carefully examine the results after running this function!

Usage

style_pkg(
  pkg = ".",
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  filetype = c("R", "Rprofile", "Rmd", "Rmarkdown", "Rnw", "qmd"),
  exclude_files = c("R/RcppExports\\.R", "R/cpp11\\.R",
    "R/import-standalone.*\\.R"),
  exclude_dirs = c("packrat", "renv"),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L,
  dry = "off"
)
style_pkg(
  pkg = ".",
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  filetype = c("R", "Rprofile", "Rmd", "Rmarkdown", "Rnw", "qmd"),
  exclude_files = c("R/RcppExports\\.R", "R/cpp11\\.R",
    "R/import-standalone.*\\.R"),
  exclude_dirs = c("packrat", "renv"),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L,
  dry = "off"
)

Arguments

`pkg`	Path to a (subdirectory of an) R package.
`...`	Arguments passed on to the `style` function, see `tidyverse_style()` for the default argument.
`style`	A function that creates a style guide to use, by default `tidyverse_style`. Not used further except to construct the argument `transformers`. See `style_guides()` for details.
`transformers`	A set of transformer functions. This argument is most conveniently constructed via the `style` argument and `...`. See 'Examples'.
`filetype`	Vector of file extensions indicating which file types should be styled. Case is ignored, and the `.` is optional, e.g. `c(".R",".Rmd")`, or `c("r", "rmd")`. Supported values (after standardization) are: "qmd", "r", "rmd", "rmarkdown", "rnw", and "rprofile". Rmarkdown is treated as Rmd.
`exclude_files`	Character vector with regular expressions to files that should be excluded from styling.
`exclude_dirs`	Character vector with directories to exclude (recursively). Note that the default values were set for consistency with `style_dir()` and as these directories are anyways not styled.
`include_roxygen_examples`	Whether or not to style code in roxygen examples.
`base_indention`	Integer scalar indicating by how many spaces the whole output text should be indented. Note that this is not the same as splitting by line and add a `base_indention` spaces before the code in the case multi-line strings are present. See 'Examples'.
`dry`	To indicate whether styler should run in dry mode, i.e. refrain from writing back to files .`"on"` and `"fail"` both don't write back, the latter returns an error if the input code is not identical to the result of styling. "off", the default, writes back if the input and output of styling are not identical.

Warning

Then, we suggest to style with scope = "tokens" (if desired) and carefully inspect the changes to make sure the AST is not changed in an unexpected way that invalidates code.

Round trip validation

The following section describes when and how styling is guaranteed to yield correct code.

See section 'Warning' for a good strategy to apply styling safely.

Value

Invisibly returns a data frame that indicates for each file considered for styling whether or not it was actually changed (or would be changed when dry is not "off").

Examples


# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults)
# but the first is most convenient:
style_pkg(strict = TRUE)
style_pkg(style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_pkg(transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

# more options from `tidyverse_style()`
style_pkg(
  scope = "line_breaks",
  math_token_spacing = specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'+'")
)

# don't write back and fail if input is not already styled
style_pkg("/path/to/pkg/", dry = "fail")

# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults)
# but the first is most convenient:
style_pkg(strict = TRUE)
style_pkg(style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_pkg(transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

# more options from `tidyverse_style()`
style_pkg(
  scope = "line_breaks",
  math_token_spacing = specify_math_token_spacing(zero = "'+'")
)

# don't write back and fail if input is not already styled
style_pkg("/path/to/pkg/", dry = "fail")

Style a string

Description

Styles a character vector. Each element of the character vector corresponds to one line of code.

Usage

style_text(
  text,
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L
)
style_text(
  text,
  ...,
  style = tidyverse_style,
  transformers = style(...),
  include_roxygen_examples = TRUE,
  base_indention = 0L
)

Arguments

`text`	A character vector with text to style.
`...`	Arguments passed on to the `style` function, see `tidyverse_style()` for the default argument.
`style`	A function that creates a style guide to use, by default `tidyverse_style`. Not used further except to construct the argument `transformers`. See `style_guides()` for details.
`transformers`	A set of transformer functions. This argument is most conveniently constructed via the `style` argument and `...`. See 'Examples'.
`include_roxygen_examples`	Whether or not to style code in roxygen examples.
`base_indention`	Integer scalar indicating by how many spaces the whole output text should be indented. Note that this is not the same as splitting by line and add a `base_indention` spaces before the code in the case multi-line strings are present. See 'Examples'.

Examples

style_text("call( 1)")
style_text("1    + 1", strict = FALSE)

# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults)
# but the first is most convenient:
style_text("a<-3++1", strict = TRUE)
style_text("a<-3++1", style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_text("a<-3++1", transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

# more invasive scopes include less invasive scopes by default
style_text("a%>%b", scope = "spaces")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "line_breaks")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "tokens")

# opt out with I() to only style specific levels
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = I("tokens"))
style_text("call( 1)")
style_text("1    + 1", strict = FALSE)

# the following is identical (because of ... and defaults)
# but the first is most convenient:
style_text("a<-3++1", strict = TRUE)
style_text("a<-3++1", style = tidyverse_style, strict = TRUE)
style_text("a<-3++1", transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))

# more invasive scopes include less invasive scopes by default
style_text("a%>%b", scope = "spaces")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "line_breaks")
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = "tokens")

# opt out with I() to only style specific levels
style_text("a%>%b; a", scope = I("tokens"))

Stylers for RStudio Addins

Description

Helper functions for styling via RStudio Addins.

Addins

Set style: Select the style transformers to use. For flexibility, the user input is passed to the transformers argument, not the style argument, so entering styler::tidyverse_style(scope = "spaces") in the Addin is equivalent to styler::style_text("1+1", scope = "spaces") and styler::style_text("1+1", transformers = styler::tidyverse_style(scope = "spaces")) if the text to style is 1+1. The style transformers are memorized within an R session via the R option styler.addins_style_transformer so if you want it to persist over sessions, set the option styler.addins_style_transformer in your .Rprofile.
Style active file: Styles the active file, by default with tidyverse_style() or the value of the option styler.addins_style_transformer if specified.
Style selection: Same as Style active file, but styles the highlighted code instead of the whole file.

Auto-Save Option

By default, both of the RStudio Addins will apply styling to the (selected) file contents without saving changes. Automatic saving can be enabled by setting the R option styler.save_after_styling to TRUE. Consider setting this in your .Rprofile file if you want to persist this setting across multiple sessions. Untitled files will always need to be saved manually after styling.

Life cycle

The way of specifying the style in the Addin as well as the auto-save option (see below) are experimental. We are currently considering letting the user specify the defaults for other style APIs like style_text(), either via R options, config files or other ways as well. See r-lib/styler#319 for the current status of this.

Examples

## Not run: 
# save after styling when using the Addin
options(styler.save_after_styling = TRUE)
# only style with scope = "spaces" when using the Addin
val <- "styler::tidyverse_style(scope = 'spaces')"
options(
  styler.addins_style_transformer = val
)

## End(Not run)
## Not run: 
# save after styling when using the Addin
options(styler.save_after_styling = TRUE)
# only style with scope = "spaces" when using the Addin
val <- "styler::tidyverse_style(scope = 'spaces')"
options(
  styler.addins_style_transformer = val
)

## End(Not run)

Package options

Description

These options can be set via options() and queried via getOption(). For this, add a styler. prefix (the package name and a dot) to the option name. Example: for an option foo, use options(styler.foo = value) to set it and getOption("styler.foo") to retrieve the current value. An option value of NULL means that the default is used.

Options for the styler package

styler.addins_style_transformer: character. The name of the style transformer to use in the addins. (default: "styler::tidyverse_style()")
styler.cache_name: character. The name of the styler cache to use. (default: 1.10.3.9000)
styler.cache_root: character. The directory where the cache files are stored. For more, see help("caching"). (default: NULL)
styler.colored_print.vertical: logical. It decides whether or not the output should be colored with prettycode::highlight(). (default: TRUE)
styler.ignore_alignment: logical. If TRUE, alignment, when detected, is ignored. For more, see vignette("detect-alignment"). (default: FALSE)
styler.ignore_start, styler.ignore_stop: character. Regular expressions to ignore lines that match them. For more, see help("stylerignore"). (default: "styler: off" and "styler: on", respectively)
styler.quiet: logical. It decides whether or not to print an informative message about what the function is doing. If TRUE, no output is printed. (default: FALSE)
styler.test_dir_writable: logical. If TRUE, the package tests whether the directory is writable. (default: TRUE)

Examples


getOption("styler.ignore_alignment")
options(
  styler.ignore_alignment = TRUE,
  styler.quiet = TRUE
)
getOption("styler.ignore_alignment")

getOption("styler.ignore_alignment")
options(
  styler.ignore_alignment = TRUE,
  styler.quiet = TRUE
)
getOption("styler.ignore_alignment")

Turn off styling for parts of the code

Description

Using stylerignore markers, you can temporarily turn off styler. Beware that for ⁠styler > 1.2.0⁠, some alignment is detected by styler, making stylerignore redundant. See a few illustrative examples below.

Details

Styling is on for all lines by default when you run styler.

To mark the start of a sequence where you want to turn styling off, use ⁠# styler: off⁠.
To mark the end of this sequence, put ⁠# styler: on⁠ in your code. After that line, styler will again format your code.
To ignore an inline statement (i.e. just one line), place ⁠# styler: off⁠ at the end of the line. To use something else as start and stop markers, set the R options styler.ignore_start and styler.ignore_stop using options(). For styler version > 1.6.2, the option supports character vectors longer than one and the marker are not exactly matched, but using a regular expression, which means you can have multiple marker on one line, e.g. ⁠# nolint start styler: off⁠.

Examples

# as long as the order of the markers is correct, the lines are ignored.
style_text(
  "
  1+1
  # styler: off
  1+1
  # styler: on
  1+1
  "
)

# if there is a stop marker before a start marker, styler won't be able
# to figure out which lines you want to ignore and won't ignore anything,
# issuing a warning.
## Not run: 
style_text(
  "
  1+1
  # styler: off
  1+1
  # styler: off
  1+1
  "
)

## End(Not run)
# some alignment of code is detected, so you don't need to use stylerignore
style_text(
  "call(
    xyz =  3,
    x   = 11
  )"
)
# as long as the order of the markers is correct, the lines are ignored.
style_text(
  "
  1+1
  # styler: off
  1+1
  # styler: on
  1+1
  "
)

# if there is a stop marker before a start marker, styler won't be able
# to figure out which lines you want to ignore and won't ignore anything,
# issuing a warning.
## Not run: 
style_text(
  "
  1+1
  # styler: off
  1+1
  # styler: off
  1+1
  "
)

## End(Not run)
# some alignment of code is detected, so you don't need to use stylerignore
style_text(
  "call(
    xyz =  3,
    x   = 11
  )"
)

The tidyverse style

Description

Style code according to the tidyverse style guide.

Usage

tidyverse_style(
  scope = "tokens",
  strict = TRUE,
  indent_by = 2L,
  start_comments_with_one_space = FALSE,
  reindention = tidyverse_reindention(),
  math_token_spacing = tidyverse_math_token_spacing()
)
tidyverse_style(
  scope = "tokens",
  strict = TRUE,
  indent_by = 2L,
  start_comments_with_one_space = FALSE,
  reindention = tidyverse_reindention(),
  math_token_spacing = tidyverse_math_token_spacing()
)

Arguments

`scope`	The extent of manipulation. Can range from "none" (least invasive) to "tokens" (most invasive). See 'Details'. This argument is a string or a vector of class `AsIs`.
`strict`	A logical value indicating whether a set of strict or not so strict transformer functions should be returned. Compare the functions returned with or without `strict = TRUE`. For example, `strict = TRUE` means force one space e.g. after "," and one line break e.g. after a closing curly brace. `strict = FALSE` means to set spaces and line breaks to one if there is none and leave the code untouched otherwise. See 'Examples'.
`indent_by`	How many spaces of indention should be inserted after operators such as '('.
`start_comments_with_one_space`	Whether or not comments should start with only one space (see `start_comments_with_space()`).
`reindention`	A list of parameters for regex re-indention, most conveniently constructed using `specify_reindention()`.
`math_token_spacing`	A list of parameters that define spacing around math token, conveniently constructed using `specify_math_token_spacing()`.

Details

The following levels for scope are available:

"none": Performs no transformation at all.
"spaces": Manipulates spacing between token on the same line.
"indention": Manipulates the indention, i.e. number of spaces at the beginning of each line.
"line_breaks": Manipulates line breaks between tokens.
"tokens": manipulates tokens.

scope can be specified in two ways:

As a string: In this case all less invasive scope levels are implied, e.g. "line_breaks" includes "indention", "spaces". This is brief and what most users need.
As vector of class AsIs: Each level has to be listed explicitly by wrapping one ore more levels of the scope in I(). This offers more granular control at the expense of more verbosity.

See 'Examples' for details.

Examples

style_text("call( 1)", style = tidyverse_style, scope = "spaces")
style_text("call( 1)", transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))
style_text(c("ab <- 3", "a  <-3"), strict = FALSE) # keeps alignment of "<-"
style_text(c("ab <- 3", "a  <-3"), strict = TRUE) # drops alignment of "<-"

# styling line breaks only without spaces
style_text(c("ab <- 3", "a =3"), strict = TRUE, scope = I(c("line_breaks", "tokens")))
style_text("call( 1)", style = tidyverse_style, scope = "spaces")
style_text("call( 1)", transformers = tidyverse_style(strict = TRUE))
style_text(c("ab <- 3", "a  <-3"), strict = FALSE) # keeps alignment of "<-"
style_text(c("ab <- 3", "a  <-3"), strict = TRUE) # drops alignment of "<-"

# styling line breaks only without spaces
style_text(c("ab <- 3", "a =3"), strict = TRUE, scope = I(c("line_breaks", "tokens")))

Package 'styler'

Help Index

styler: Non-Invasive Pretty Printing of R Code

Description

Author(s)

See Also

Examples

Activate or deactivate the styler cache

Description

Usage

Arguments

See Also

Clear the cache

Description

Usage

Arguments

Details

See Also

Show information about the styler cache

Description

Usage

Arguments

See Also

Remember the past to be quicker in the future

Description

Configuring the cache

Manage the cache

Invalidation

Mechanism and size

Using a cache for styler in CI/CD

See Also

Obtain a nested parse table from a character vector

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Examples

Create a style guide

Description

Usage

Arguments

Examples

Specify spacing around math tokens

Description

Usage

Arguments

Functions

Examples

Find the index of the next or previous non-comment in a parse table.

Description

Usage

Arguments

See Also

Examples

What is a parse table representing?

Description

Usage

Arguments

Details

Functions

See Also

Examples

Print styled code

Description

Usage

Arguments

Specify what is re-indented how

Description

Usage

Arguments

Functions

Examples

Convert the styling scope to its lower-level representation

Description

Usage

Arguments

See Also

Examples

Specify which tokens must be absent for a transformer to be dropped

Description