如何正确记录S4“ [”和“ [< - “使用roxygen的方法？

Question

下面我发布了一个迷你示例，我想在其中写文档 “[“ S4类的方法。有人知道如何正确记录通用的方法 "[" 使用roxygen和s4？
在构建后检查包裹时，我会收到警告（请参见下文）。

#' An S4 class that stores a string.
#' @slot a contains a string
#' @export
setClass("testClass", 
         representation(a="character"))

#' extract method for testClass
#'
#' @docType methods
#' @rdname extract-methods
setMethod("[", signature(x = "testClass", i = "ANY", j="ANY"),
         function (x, i, j, ..., drop){
             print("void function")
         }
)

摘录包装检查：

* checking for missing documentation entries ... WARNING
Undocumented S4 methods:
  generic '[' and siglist 'testClass'
All user-level objects in a package (including S4 classes and methods)
should have documentation entries.
See the chapter 'Writing R documentation files' in manual 'Writing R Extensions'.

Answer 1

从roxygen2> 3.0.0开始，您不再需要工作，只需要：

#' Extract parts of testClass.
#'
setMethod("[", signature(x = "testClass", i = "ANY", j="ANY"),
  function (x, i, j, ..., drop){
    print("void function")
  }
)

Answer 2

我终于或多或少地弄清楚了。至少现在起作用：

#' An S4 class that stores a string.
#' @slot a contains a string
#' @export
setClass("testClass", 
     representation(a="character"))

#' extract parts of testClass
#'
#' @name [
#' @aliases [,testClass-method
#' @docType methods
#' @rdname extract-methods
#'
setMethod("[", signature(x = "testClass", i = "ANY", j="ANY"),
    function (x, i, j, ..., drop){
       print("void function")
    }
)

Answer 3

就其价值而言，在替换功能的情况下，您将需要以下内容：

#' An S4 class that stores a list.
#' @export
    setClass("testClass", 
      representation(a="list"))

#' extract parts of testClass
#'
#' @name [
#' @aliases [,testClass-method
#' @docType methods
#' @rdname extract-methods
setMethod("[", signature(x = "testClass", i = "ANY", j="ANY"),
  function (x, i, j, ..., drop) {
     x@a[i]
  }
)

#' replace names of testClass
#'
#' @name [
#' @aliases [<-,testClass-method
#' @docType methods
#' @rdname extract-methods
setReplaceMethod("names", signature(x = "testClass", value = "ANY"), definition = function (x, value) {
  names(x@a) <- value
  x
})