@arrange

Arranging is the way to sort a data frame. @arrange() can take multiple arguments. Arguments refer to columns that are sorted in ascending order by default. If you want to sort in descending order, make sure to wrap the column name in desc() as shown below.

DataFrames.jl does not currently support the sort() function on grouped data frames. In order to make this work in Tidier.jl, if you apply @arrange() to a GroupedDataFrame, @arrange() will temporarily ungroup the data, perform the sort(), and then re-group by the original grouping variables.

using Tidier
using RDatasets

movies = dataset("ggplot2", "movies");

Sort both variables in ascending order

@chain movies begin
  @arrange(Year, Rating)
  @select(1:5)
  @slice(1:5)
end

5×5 DataFrame

Row	Title	Year	Length	Budget	Rating
	String	Int32	Int32	Int32?	Float64
1	Blacksmith Scene	1893	1	missing	7.0
2	Hadj Cheriff	1894	1	missing	4.1
3	Glenroy Bros., No. 2	1894	1	missing	4.2
4	Leonard-Cushing Fight	1894	1	missing	4.4
5	Sioux Ghost Dance	1894	1	missing	4.4

Sort in a mix of ascending and descending order

To sort in descending order, make sure to wrap the variable inside of desc().

@chain movies begin
  @arrange(Year, desc(Rating))
  @select(1:5)
  @slice(1:5)
end

5×5 DataFrame

Row	Title	Year	Length	Budget	Rating
	String	Int32	Int32	Int32?	Float64
1	Blacksmith Scene	1893	1	missing	7.0
2	Luis Martinetti, Contortionist	1894	1	missing	6.1
3	Caicedo (with Pole)	1894	1	missing	5.8
4	Glenroy Brothers (Comic Boxing)	1894	1	missing	5.4
5	Buffalo Dance	1894	1	missing	5.0

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