Checks that x contains no missing values, that is, no NA. Note that R
also reports NaN ("Not a Number", such as 0 / 0) as missing via
is.na(), so NaN is caught here too. To reject NaN and infinite values
specifically as invalid numbers, use assert_all_finite().
Usage
assert_no_missing_values(
x,
null_ok = FALSE,
arg = rlang::caller_arg(x),
call = rlang::caller_env()
)Arguments
- x
Object to check.
- null_ok
Single logical. If
TRUE, aNULLvalue passes the check without error. Use this for optional arguments that default toNULL. Defaults toFALSE, soNULLis rejected unless you opt in.- arg
Name used to refer to
xin error messages. Defaults to the name of the expression passed asx.- call
Environment used as the error's call context. Defaults to the calling function, so errors point at the user's code.
Examples
assert_no_missing_values(c(1, 2, 3))
