Reputation: 43
For some reason, my code chunks work but when I try to knit the file, I have an "object not found" error. Here's the chunk which causes the error:
library(ggplot2)
library(tidyverse)
library(dplyr)
chart2 <- all_applicants %>%
filter(Race == "Asian" | Race == "Black or African American" | Race == "White" | Race == "Hispanic or Latino") %>%
ggplot(all_applicants, mapping = aes(preferred_role)) + geom_bar(aes(fill = Race)) +
labs(x = "Preferred Role", y = "Number of Applicants", title = "Preferred Applicant Role by Gender", caption = "Data: 2021 Recruiting Data, Govern for America") + theme_bw()
print(chart2)
table(all_applicants$Race)
And here's the error message:
Line 57 Error: Problem with `filter()` input `...1` x object 'Race' not found i Input `...1` is `|...`.
The variable "Race" is part of the all_applicants dataset which I created in a previous chunk. Even though the chunk itself works as intended, when I knit I get the above error. Any help?
Upvotes: 3
Views: 29312
Reputation: 21
I was getting this too. My code would run fine if I ran each chunk in order (after sweeping the environment to check) but it would not knit (I have other scripts that knit fine). I found that I had accidentally included eval=FALSE instead of echo=FALSE to a key Chunk.
Not sure of the right terminology but it is this bit at the start of the chunk.
{r setup, echo=FALSE} which worked vs {r setup, eval=FALSE} which didn't work
I know another person said this was not the answer, but it was the answer I needed.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 8366
I ran into a similar problem and got things working by deleting the cache folder related to the markdown file and re-running.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 166
As weird as it sounds, I solved the same problem by creating a copy of my .Rmd file and moving it into another folder.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 395
That might not be the solution to your problem, but a solution for others like me who had a similar problem as you have: I added a knit specification to the YAML header to save my knitted file in another directory. After I deleted that part, my Markdown file was able to knit again. So maybe the problem is not in the code that you presented, but in your header.
Upvotes: 1