This function allows for the bulk writing of multiple R objects
to the project's designated S3 folder. To prepare a list of objects for
writing, use cloud_object_ls, which generates a dataframe listing the
objects and their intended destinations in a format akin to the output of
cloud_s3_ls. By default, the function determines the appropriate writing
method based on each file's extension. However, if a specific writing
function is provided via the fun
parameter, it will be applied to all
files, which may not be ideal if dealing with a variety of file types.
Arguments
- content
(data.frame) output of
cloud_object_ls()
- fun
A custom writing function. If
NULL
(default), the appropriate writing function will be inferred based on the file's extension.- ...
Additional arguments to pass to the writing function
fun
.- local
Logical, defaulting to
FALSE
. IfTRUE
, the function will also create a local copy of the file at the specified path. Note that some writing functions might not overwrite existing files unless explicitly allowed. Typically, such functions have a parameter (often namedoverwrite
) to control this behavior. Check the documentation of the writing function used to determine the exact parameter name and pass it through the...
argument if necessary. Alternatively, you can define an anonymous function forfun
that calls a writing function with the overwriting option enabled.- quiet
all caution messages may be turned off by setting this parameter to
TRUE
.- root
S3 path of the project root. This serves as the reference point for all relative paths. When left as
NULL
, the root is automatically derived from thecloudfs.s3
field of the project's DESCRIPTION file.
Examples
if (FALSE) { # interactive()
# write two csv files: data/df_mtcars.csv and data/df_iris.csv
cloud_object_ls(
dplyr::lst(mtcars = mtcars, iris = iris),
path = "data",
extension = "csv",
prefix = "df_"
) |>
cloud_s3_write_bulk()
}