| timerProgressBar {pbapply} | R Documentation |
Text progress bar with timer in the R console.
timerProgressBar(min = 0, max = 1, initial = 0, char = "=",
width = NA, title, label, style = 1, file = "", min_time = 0)
getTimerProgressBar(pb)
setTimerProgressBar(pb, value, title = NULL, label = NULL)
min, max |
(finite) numeric values for the extremes of the progress bar.
Must have |
initial, value |
initial or new value for the progress bar. See Details for what happens with invalid values. |
char |
he character (or character string) to form the progress bar.
If number of characters is >1, it is silently stripped to length 1
unless |
width |
the width of the progress bar, as a multiple of the width of char.
If |
style |
the style taking values between 1 and 6.
1: progress bar with elapsed and remaining time,
remaining percentage is indicated by spaces between pipes
(default for this function),
2: throbber with elapsed and remaining time,
3: progress bar with remaining time printing elapsed time at the end,
remaining percentage is indicated by spaces between pipes
(default for |
file |
an open connection object or |
min_time |
numeric, minimum processing time (in seconds) required to show a progress bar. |
pb |
an object of class |
title, label |
ignored, for compatibility with other progress bars. |
timerProgressBar will display a progress bar on the R console
(or a connection) via a text representation.
setTimerProgessBar will update the value. Missing (NA) and out-of-range values of value will be (silently) ignored. (Such values of initial
cause the progress bar not to be displayed until a valid value is set.)
The progress bar should be closed when finished with: this outputs the final newline character (see closepb).
If style is 5 or 6, it is possible to define up to 4 characters
for the char argument (as a single string) for the left end,
elapsed portion, remaining portion, and right end of the progress bar
(|= | by default). Remaining portion cannot be the same as the
elapsed portion (space is used for remaining in such cases).
If 1 character is defined, it is taken for the elapsed portion.
If 2-4 characters are defined, those are interpreted in sequence
(left and right end being the same when 2-3 characters defined),
see Examples.
For timerProgressBar an object of class "timerProgressBar"
inheriting from "txtProgressBar".
For getTimerProgressBar and setTimerProgressBar,
a length-one numeric vector giving the previous
value (invisibly for setTimerProgressBar).
Zygmunt Zawadzki <zawadzkizygmunt@gmail.com>
Peter Solymos <solymos@ualberta.ca>
The timerProgressBar implementation
follows closely the code of txtProgressBar.
## increase sluggishness to admire the progress bar longer
sluggishness <- 0.02
test_fun <- function(...)
{
pb <- timerProgressBar(...)
on.exit(close(pb))
for(i in seq(0, 1, 0.05)) {
Sys.sleep(sluggishness)
setTimerProgressBar(pb, i)
}
invisible(NULL)
}
## check the different styles
test_fun(width = 35, char = "+", style = 1)
test_fun(style = 2)
test_fun(width = 50, char = ".", style = 3)
test_fun(style = 4)
test_fun(width = 35, char = "[=-]", style = 5)
test_fun(width = 50, char = "{*.}", style = 6)
## no bar only percent and elapsed
test_fun(width = 0, char = " ", style = 6)
## this should produce a progress bar based on min_time
(elapsed <- system.time(test_fun(width = 35, min_time = 0))["elapsed"])
## this should not produce a progress bar based on min_time
system.time(test_fun(min_time = 2 * elapsed))["elapsed"]