Describing attributes of ties in a network

These functions extract certain attributes from network data:

tie_attribute() returns an attribute's values for the ties in a network.
tie_weights() returns the weights of the ties in a network.
tie_signs() returns the signs of the ties in a network.
tie_is_twomode() returns whether each tie in a network is a cross-mode tie.

These functions are also often used as helpers within other functions. tie_*() always return vectors the same length as the number of ties in the network, respectively.

tie_attribute(.data, attr_name)

tie_weights(.data)

tie_signs(.data)

tie_is_twomode(.data)

Arguments

.data

An object of a {manynet}-consistent class:

matrix (adjacency or incidence) from {base} R
edgelist, a data frame from {base} R or tibble from {tibble}
igraph, from the {igraph} package
network, from the {network} package
tbl_graph, from the {tidygraph} package

attr_name

Character string naming a nodal attribute. The attribute itself may be a logical mark, numeric measure, or character membership vector.

Examples

tie_attribute(ison_algebra, "task_tie")
#> NULL
tie_weights(to_mode1(ison_southern_women))
#>   `Evelyn-Laura` `Evelyn-Brenda` `Evelyn-Theresa` `Evelyn-Charlotte`
#> 1              6               6                7                  3
#> # ... and 135 more values from this nodeset. Use `print_all(...)` to print all values.
tie_signs(to_uniplex(fict_marvel,"relationship"))
#>   `Abomination-Abomination` `Abomination-Beast` `Abomination-Colossus`
#> 1                        -1                  -1                     -1
#> # ... and 555 more values from this nodeset. Use `print_all(...)` to print all values.
tie_is_twomode(fict_actually)
#>   `Aurelia-Jamie` `Aurelia-Scene 32` `Aurelia-Scene 38` `Aurelia-Scene 39`
#> 1               0                  1                  1                  1
#> # ... and 185 more values from this nodeset. Use `print_all(...)` to print all values.

Arguments

See also

Examples