Similar in spirit to how Python pandas.DataFrame works when using the dot "."(pd.data.[Method List]), and using an IDE such as PyCharm, which shows a method list, it would be nice to see available methods (generic functions) for a given class easily and intuitively when using the new pipe operator |> or magrittr pipe operator %>% when RHS is empty, being methods(,class(object) automatically invoked, and those generic functions shown through the IDE.
Many R newcomers, when start using R, think only on functions and not methods, this new feature would allow to intuitively see that a given class, has a given set of methods / generic functions, simply for being the class it is.
Plus syntax methods(,class(object)) is not 100% intuitive, as you have to know that it exits (Specially for being "class" the second argument).
mtcars |> subset(cyl == 4) |>
For being the RHS empty when executing from terminal, would be equal to:
methods(,class(subset(mtcars, cyl == 4)))
[1] $<- [ [[ [[<- [<- aggregate anyDuplicated anyNA as.data.frame as.list
[11] as.matrix by cbind coerce dim dimnames dimnames<- droplevels duplicated edit
[21] filter fliplr flipud format formula head initialize intersect is.na Math
[31] merge na.exclude na.omit Ops padarray plot print prompt rbind row.names
[41] row.names<- rowsum setdiff setequal show size slotsFromS3 split split<- stack
[51] str subset sum summary Summary t tail transform type.convert union
[61] unique unstack within
see '?methods' for accessing help and source code
Being methods shown as a list through the IDE (Similar to how other IDEs such as PyCharm work with Python).
Similar in spirit to how Python pandas.DataFrame works when using the dot "."(pd.data.[Method List]), and using an IDE such as PyCharm, which shows a method list, it would be nice to see available methods (generic functions) for a given class easily and intuitively when using the new pipe operator |> or magrittr pipe operator %>% when RHS is empty, being methods(,class(object) automatically invoked, and those generic functions shown through the IDE.
Many R newcomers, when start using R, think only on functions and not methods, this new feature would allow to intuitively see that a given class, has a given set of methods / generic functions, simply for being the class it is.
Plus syntax methods(,class(object)) is not 100% intuitive, as you have to know that it exits (Specially for being "class" the second argument).
mtcars |> subset(cyl == 4) |> For being the RHS empty when executing from terminal, would be equal to:
Being methods shown as a list through the IDE (Similar to how other IDEs such as PyCharm work with Python).
Thank you in advance for your help!