R:How to replace string to integer?





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2















I have a dataset looks like:



classification  Interest    Age     Gender
Card battle IL029 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 45-54 male
Card battle IL001 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL013 35-44 male


How to replace "18-24" to 20,"35-44" to 40 and "45-54" to 50 in the age column?










share|improve this question























  • Have you thought about what you would like to replace them with?

    – r.bot
    May 18 '15 at 8:55






  • 2





    Not sure if you what's the desired output, but you could do factor(df$Age, labels = c("20", "40", "50"))

    – David Arenburg
    May 18 '15 at 9:05


















2















I have a dataset looks like:



classification  Interest    Age     Gender
Card battle IL029 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 45-54 male
Card battle IL001 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL013 35-44 male


How to replace "18-24" to 20,"35-44" to 40 and "45-54" to 50 in the age column?










share|improve this question























  • Have you thought about what you would like to replace them with?

    – r.bot
    May 18 '15 at 8:55






  • 2





    Not sure if you what's the desired output, but you could do factor(df$Age, labels = c("20", "40", "50"))

    – David Arenburg
    May 18 '15 at 9:05














2












2








2








I have a dataset looks like:



classification  Interest    Age     Gender
Card battle IL029 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 45-54 male
Card battle IL001 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL013 35-44 male


How to replace "18-24" to 20,"35-44" to 40 and "45-54" to 50 in the age column?










share|improve this question














I have a dataset looks like:



classification  Interest    Age     Gender
Card battle IL029 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 45-54 male
Card battle IL001 18-24 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL001 35-44 male
Card battle IL013 35-44 male


How to replace "18-24" to 20,"35-44" to 40 and "45-54" to 50 in the age column?







r replace






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asked May 18 '15 at 8:51









Jeffery ChenJeffery Chen

163210




163210













  • Have you thought about what you would like to replace them with?

    – r.bot
    May 18 '15 at 8:55






  • 2





    Not sure if you what's the desired output, but you could do factor(df$Age, labels = c("20", "40", "50"))

    – David Arenburg
    May 18 '15 at 9:05



















  • Have you thought about what you would like to replace them with?

    – r.bot
    May 18 '15 at 8:55






  • 2





    Not sure if you what's the desired output, but you could do factor(df$Age, labels = c("20", "40", "50"))

    – David Arenburg
    May 18 '15 at 9:05

















Have you thought about what you would like to replace them with?

– r.bot
May 18 '15 at 8:55





Have you thought about what you would like to replace them with?

– r.bot
May 18 '15 at 8:55




2




2





Not sure if you what's the desired output, but you could do factor(df$Age, labels = c("20", "40", "50"))

– David Arenburg
May 18 '15 at 9:05





Not sure if you what's the desired output, but you could do factor(df$Age, labels = c("20", "40", "50"))

– David Arenburg
May 18 '15 at 9:05












4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















4














Try something like this



data$age <- as.character(data$age)
data$age[which(data$age=="18-24")] <- "20"
data$age[which(data$age=="35-44")] <- "40"
data$age[which(data$age=="45-54")] <- "50"
data$age <- as.numeric(data$age)





share|improve this answer































    4














    This will replace Age with a factor having labels 20, 40 and 50:



    transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, 
    levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
    labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


    giving:



      classification Interest Age Gender
    1 Card battle IL029 20 male
    2 Card battle IL001 50 male
    3 Card battle IL001 20 male
    4 Card battle IL001 40 male
    5 Card battle IL001 40 male
    6 Card battle IL013 40 male


    Actually it can likely be reduced to this although the above is a bit safer:



    transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


    If you prefer an integer column then:



    transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(
    factor(Age,
    levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
    labels = c(20, 40, 50)
    )
    )))


    and, again, we could likely omit the levels argument:



    transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))))


    Note: We used this as input:



    DF <-
    structure(list(classification = structure(c(1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L,
    1L), .Label = "Card battle", class = "factor"), Interest = structure(c(3L,
    1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 2L), .Label = c("IL001", "IL013", "IL029"), class = "factor"),
    Age = structure(c(1L, 3L, 1L, 2L, 2L, 2L), .Label = c("18-24",
    "35-44", "45-54"), class = "factor"), Gender = structure(c(1L,
    1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L), .Label = "male", class = "factor")), .Names = c("classification",
    "Interest", "Age", "Gender"), class = "data.frame", row.names = c(NA,
    -6L))





    share|improve this answer


























    • Didn't notice that but at any rate note that your comment might not work depending on the mapping of factor levels to labels whereas the answer here should work.

      – G. Grothendieck
      May 18 '15 at 19:32



















    2














    A data.table solution is to merge (much easier to extend to more complicated cases):



    library(data.table)
    #your data
    DT = data.table(
    classification = "Card battle",
    Interest = sprintf('IL%03d', c(29, 1, 1, 1, 1, 13)),
    Age = c("18-24","45-54","18-24", rep("35-44", 3L)),
    Gender = "male"
    )

    #conversion table
    convert = data.table(
    Age_range = c("18-24", "45-54", "35-44"),
    #need to keep as string here since
    # the target column to overwrite is character
    Age_middle = paste0(c(20, 40, 50))
    )

    #replace Age, then set its class
    DT[convert, on = c(Age = 'Age_range'), Age := i.Age_middle]
    # now convert back to numeric
    DT[ , Age := as.numeric(Age)]


    You might consider keeping the range column around, and simply adding a rounded age column, which would make for cleaner code:



    convert = data.table(
    Age_range = c("18-24","45-54","35-44"),
    Age_middle = c(20L,40L,50L)
    )

    DT[convert, Age_middle := i.Age_middle]
    DT
    # classification Interest Age Gender age_rounded
    # 1: Card battle IL029 18-24 male 20
    # 2: Card battle IL001 18-24 male 20
    # 3: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
    # 4: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
    # 5: Card battle IL013 35-44 male 50
    # 6: Card battle IL001 45-54 male 40





    share|improve this answer

































      0














      Another way, using regex, capturing the second to last digit and putting a 0 after:



      DF$Age <- as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", as.character(DF$Age)))


      (or simply as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", DF$Age)) if Age is not a factor)



      DF
      # classification Interest Age Gender
      #1 Card battle IL029 20 male
      #2 Card battle IL001 50 male
      #3 Card battle IL001 20 male
      #4 Card battle IL001 40 male
      #5 Card battle IL001 40 male
      #6 Card battle IL013 40 male





      share|improve this answer
























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        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes








        4 Answers
        4






        active

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        active

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        active

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        4














        Try something like this



        data$age <- as.character(data$age)
        data$age[which(data$age=="18-24")] <- "20"
        data$age[which(data$age=="35-44")] <- "40"
        data$age[which(data$age=="45-54")] <- "50"
        data$age <- as.numeric(data$age)





        share|improve this answer




























          4














          Try something like this



          data$age <- as.character(data$age)
          data$age[which(data$age=="18-24")] <- "20"
          data$age[which(data$age=="35-44")] <- "40"
          data$age[which(data$age=="45-54")] <- "50"
          data$age <- as.numeric(data$age)





          share|improve this answer


























            4












            4








            4







            Try something like this



            data$age <- as.character(data$age)
            data$age[which(data$age=="18-24")] <- "20"
            data$age[which(data$age=="35-44")] <- "40"
            data$age[which(data$age=="45-54")] <- "50"
            data$age <- as.numeric(data$age)





            share|improve this answer













            Try something like this



            data$age <- as.character(data$age)
            data$age[which(data$age=="18-24")] <- "20"
            data$age[which(data$age=="35-44")] <- "40"
            data$age[which(data$age=="45-54")] <- "50"
            data$age <- as.numeric(data$age)






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered May 18 '15 at 9:00









            Fedorenko KristinaFedorenko Kristina

            1,21711216




            1,21711216

























                4














                This will replace Age with a factor having labels 20, 40 and 50:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, 
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                giving:



                  classification Interest Age Gender
                1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                6 Card battle IL013 40 male


                Actually it can likely be reduced to this although the above is a bit safer:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                If you prefer an integer column then:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(
                factor(Age,
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)
                )
                )))


                and, again, we could likely omit the levels argument:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))))


                Note: We used this as input:



                DF <-
                structure(list(classification = structure(c(1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L,
                1L), .Label = "Card battle", class = "factor"), Interest = structure(c(3L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 2L), .Label = c("IL001", "IL013", "IL029"), class = "factor"),
                Age = structure(c(1L, 3L, 1L, 2L, 2L, 2L), .Label = c("18-24",
                "35-44", "45-54"), class = "factor"), Gender = structure(c(1L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L), .Label = "male", class = "factor")), .Names = c("classification",
                "Interest", "Age", "Gender"), class = "data.frame", row.names = c(NA,
                -6L))





                share|improve this answer


























                • Didn't notice that but at any rate note that your comment might not work depending on the mapping of factor levels to labels whereas the answer here should work.

                  – G. Grothendieck
                  May 18 '15 at 19:32
















                4














                This will replace Age with a factor having labels 20, 40 and 50:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, 
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                giving:



                  classification Interest Age Gender
                1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                6 Card battle IL013 40 male


                Actually it can likely be reduced to this although the above is a bit safer:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                If you prefer an integer column then:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(
                factor(Age,
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)
                )
                )))


                and, again, we could likely omit the levels argument:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))))


                Note: We used this as input:



                DF <-
                structure(list(classification = structure(c(1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L,
                1L), .Label = "Card battle", class = "factor"), Interest = structure(c(3L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 2L), .Label = c("IL001", "IL013", "IL029"), class = "factor"),
                Age = structure(c(1L, 3L, 1L, 2L, 2L, 2L), .Label = c("18-24",
                "35-44", "45-54"), class = "factor"), Gender = structure(c(1L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L), .Label = "male", class = "factor")), .Names = c("classification",
                "Interest", "Age", "Gender"), class = "data.frame", row.names = c(NA,
                -6L))





                share|improve this answer


























                • Didn't notice that but at any rate note that your comment might not work depending on the mapping of factor levels to labels whereas the answer here should work.

                  – G. Grothendieck
                  May 18 '15 at 19:32














                4












                4








                4







                This will replace Age with a factor having labels 20, 40 and 50:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, 
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                giving:



                  classification Interest Age Gender
                1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                6 Card battle IL013 40 male


                Actually it can likely be reduced to this although the above is a bit safer:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                If you prefer an integer column then:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(
                factor(Age,
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)
                )
                )))


                and, again, we could likely omit the levels argument:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))))


                Note: We used this as input:



                DF <-
                structure(list(classification = structure(c(1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L,
                1L), .Label = "Card battle", class = "factor"), Interest = structure(c(3L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 2L), .Label = c("IL001", "IL013", "IL029"), class = "factor"),
                Age = structure(c(1L, 3L, 1L, 2L, 2L, 2L), .Label = c("18-24",
                "35-44", "45-54"), class = "factor"), Gender = structure(c(1L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L), .Label = "male", class = "factor")), .Names = c("classification",
                "Interest", "Age", "Gender"), class = "data.frame", row.names = c(NA,
                -6L))





                share|improve this answer















                This will replace Age with a factor having labels 20, 40 and 50:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, 
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                giving:



                  classification Interest Age Gender
                1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                6 Card battle IL013 40 male


                Actually it can likely be reduced to this although the above is a bit safer:



                transform(DF, Age = factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))


                If you prefer an integer column then:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(
                factor(Age,
                levels = c("18-24", "35-44", "45-54"),
                labels = c(20, 40, 50)
                )
                )))


                and, again, we could likely omit the levels argument:



                transform(DF, Age = as.integer(as.character(factor(Age, labels = c(20, 40, 50)))))


                Note: We used this as input:



                DF <-
                structure(list(classification = structure(c(1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L,
                1L), .Label = "Card battle", class = "factor"), Interest = structure(c(3L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 2L), .Label = c("IL001", "IL013", "IL029"), class = "factor"),
                Age = structure(c(1L, 3L, 1L, 2L, 2L, 2L), .Label = c("18-24",
                "35-44", "45-54"), class = "factor"), Gender = structure(c(1L,
                1L, 1L, 1L, 1L, 1L), .Label = "male", class = "factor")), .Names = c("classification",
                "Interest", "Age", "Gender"), class = "data.frame", row.names = c(NA,
                -6L))






                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited May 18 '15 at 13:14

























                answered May 18 '15 at 13:03









                G. GrothendieckG. Grothendieck

                154k11137244




                154k11137244













                • Didn't notice that but at any rate note that your comment might not work depending on the mapping of factor levels to labels whereas the answer here should work.

                  – G. Grothendieck
                  May 18 '15 at 19:32



















                • Didn't notice that but at any rate note that your comment might not work depending on the mapping of factor levels to labels whereas the answer here should work.

                  – G. Grothendieck
                  May 18 '15 at 19:32

















                Didn't notice that but at any rate note that your comment might not work depending on the mapping of factor levels to labels whereas the answer here should work.

                – G. Grothendieck
                May 18 '15 at 19:32





                Didn't notice that but at any rate note that your comment might not work depending on the mapping of factor levels to labels whereas the answer here should work.

                – G. Grothendieck
                May 18 '15 at 19:32











                2














                A data.table solution is to merge (much easier to extend to more complicated cases):



                library(data.table)
                #your data
                DT = data.table(
                classification = "Card battle",
                Interest = sprintf('IL%03d', c(29, 1, 1, 1, 1, 13)),
                Age = c("18-24","45-54","18-24", rep("35-44", 3L)),
                Gender = "male"
                )

                #conversion table
                convert = data.table(
                Age_range = c("18-24", "45-54", "35-44"),
                #need to keep as string here since
                # the target column to overwrite is character
                Age_middle = paste0(c(20, 40, 50))
                )

                #replace Age, then set its class
                DT[convert, on = c(Age = 'Age_range'), Age := i.Age_middle]
                # now convert back to numeric
                DT[ , Age := as.numeric(Age)]


                You might consider keeping the range column around, and simply adding a rounded age column, which would make for cleaner code:



                convert = data.table(
                Age_range = c("18-24","45-54","35-44"),
                Age_middle = c(20L,40L,50L)
                )

                DT[convert, Age_middle := i.Age_middle]
                DT
                # classification Interest Age Gender age_rounded
                # 1: Card battle IL029 18-24 male 20
                # 2: Card battle IL001 18-24 male 20
                # 3: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                # 4: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                # 5: Card battle IL013 35-44 male 50
                # 6: Card battle IL001 45-54 male 40





                share|improve this answer






























                  2














                  A data.table solution is to merge (much easier to extend to more complicated cases):



                  library(data.table)
                  #your data
                  DT = data.table(
                  classification = "Card battle",
                  Interest = sprintf('IL%03d', c(29, 1, 1, 1, 1, 13)),
                  Age = c("18-24","45-54","18-24", rep("35-44", 3L)),
                  Gender = "male"
                  )

                  #conversion table
                  convert = data.table(
                  Age_range = c("18-24", "45-54", "35-44"),
                  #need to keep as string here since
                  # the target column to overwrite is character
                  Age_middle = paste0(c(20, 40, 50))
                  )

                  #replace Age, then set its class
                  DT[convert, on = c(Age = 'Age_range'), Age := i.Age_middle]
                  # now convert back to numeric
                  DT[ , Age := as.numeric(Age)]


                  You might consider keeping the range column around, and simply adding a rounded age column, which would make for cleaner code:



                  convert = data.table(
                  Age_range = c("18-24","45-54","35-44"),
                  Age_middle = c(20L,40L,50L)
                  )

                  DT[convert, Age_middle := i.Age_middle]
                  DT
                  # classification Interest Age Gender age_rounded
                  # 1: Card battle IL029 18-24 male 20
                  # 2: Card battle IL001 18-24 male 20
                  # 3: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                  # 4: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                  # 5: Card battle IL013 35-44 male 50
                  # 6: Card battle IL001 45-54 male 40





                  share|improve this answer




























                    2












                    2








                    2







                    A data.table solution is to merge (much easier to extend to more complicated cases):



                    library(data.table)
                    #your data
                    DT = data.table(
                    classification = "Card battle",
                    Interest = sprintf('IL%03d', c(29, 1, 1, 1, 1, 13)),
                    Age = c("18-24","45-54","18-24", rep("35-44", 3L)),
                    Gender = "male"
                    )

                    #conversion table
                    convert = data.table(
                    Age_range = c("18-24", "45-54", "35-44"),
                    #need to keep as string here since
                    # the target column to overwrite is character
                    Age_middle = paste0(c(20, 40, 50))
                    )

                    #replace Age, then set its class
                    DT[convert, on = c(Age = 'Age_range'), Age := i.Age_middle]
                    # now convert back to numeric
                    DT[ , Age := as.numeric(Age)]


                    You might consider keeping the range column around, and simply adding a rounded age column, which would make for cleaner code:



                    convert = data.table(
                    Age_range = c("18-24","45-54","35-44"),
                    Age_middle = c(20L,40L,50L)
                    )

                    DT[convert, Age_middle := i.Age_middle]
                    DT
                    # classification Interest Age Gender age_rounded
                    # 1: Card battle IL029 18-24 male 20
                    # 2: Card battle IL001 18-24 male 20
                    # 3: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                    # 4: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                    # 5: Card battle IL013 35-44 male 50
                    # 6: Card battle IL001 45-54 male 40





                    share|improve this answer















                    A data.table solution is to merge (much easier to extend to more complicated cases):



                    library(data.table)
                    #your data
                    DT = data.table(
                    classification = "Card battle",
                    Interest = sprintf('IL%03d', c(29, 1, 1, 1, 1, 13)),
                    Age = c("18-24","45-54","18-24", rep("35-44", 3L)),
                    Gender = "male"
                    )

                    #conversion table
                    convert = data.table(
                    Age_range = c("18-24", "45-54", "35-44"),
                    #need to keep as string here since
                    # the target column to overwrite is character
                    Age_middle = paste0(c(20, 40, 50))
                    )

                    #replace Age, then set its class
                    DT[convert, on = c(Age = 'Age_range'), Age := i.Age_middle]
                    # now convert back to numeric
                    DT[ , Age := as.numeric(Age)]


                    You might consider keeping the range column around, and simply adding a rounded age column, which would make for cleaner code:



                    convert = data.table(
                    Age_range = c("18-24","45-54","35-44"),
                    Age_middle = c(20L,40L,50L)
                    )

                    DT[convert, Age_middle := i.Age_middle]
                    DT
                    # classification Interest Age Gender age_rounded
                    # 1: Card battle IL029 18-24 male 20
                    # 2: Card battle IL001 18-24 male 20
                    # 3: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                    # 4: Card battle IL001 35-44 male 50
                    # 5: Card battle IL013 35-44 male 50
                    # 6: Card battle IL001 45-54 male 40






                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Nov 23 '18 at 16:29

























                    answered May 18 '15 at 18:18









                    MichaelChiricoMichaelChirico

                    20.7k863118




                    20.7k863118























                        0














                        Another way, using regex, capturing the second to last digit and putting a 0 after:



                        DF$Age <- as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", as.character(DF$Age)))


                        (or simply as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", DF$Age)) if Age is not a factor)



                        DF
                        # classification Interest Age Gender
                        #1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                        #2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                        #3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                        #4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                        #5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                        #6 Card battle IL013 40 male





                        share|improve this answer




























                          0














                          Another way, using regex, capturing the second to last digit and putting a 0 after:



                          DF$Age <- as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", as.character(DF$Age)))


                          (or simply as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", DF$Age)) if Age is not a factor)



                          DF
                          # classification Interest Age Gender
                          #1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                          #2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                          #3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                          #4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                          #5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                          #6 Card battle IL013 40 male





                          share|improve this answer


























                            0












                            0








                            0







                            Another way, using regex, capturing the second to last digit and putting a 0 after:



                            DF$Age <- as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", as.character(DF$Age)))


                            (or simply as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", DF$Age)) if Age is not a factor)



                            DF
                            # classification Interest Age Gender
                            #1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                            #2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                            #3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                            #4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                            #5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                            #6 Card battle IL013 40 male





                            share|improve this answer













                            Another way, using regex, capturing the second to last digit and putting a 0 after:



                            DF$Age <- as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", as.character(DF$Age)))


                            (or simply as.numeric(sub(".*(\d)\d$", "\10", DF$Age)) if Age is not a factor)



                            DF
                            # classification Interest Age Gender
                            #1 Card battle IL029 20 male
                            #2 Card battle IL001 50 male
                            #3 Card battle IL001 20 male
                            #4 Card battle IL001 40 male
                            #5 Card battle IL001 40 male
                            #6 Card battle IL013 40 male






                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Jun 25 '15 at 11:13









                            CathCath

                            20.2k43766




                            20.2k43766






























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