How to Sort and provide top 5 values for each month in R












-3















I have created a dataframe which has three columns
Name, Month and Amount .
The format is such that there are mutiple names in each month and each combination has an amount .
I want to find the top 5 users based on their monthly spending.
Which means the final data in the data frame will have only top 5 earnings for each month .
The way i have calculated the data now now is **



Extract_Month<- months(Credit$Transaction.Date)
Extract_Month
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Extract_Month)
, FUN=mean)


**
I am stuck beyond this point . Please help



Here is some sample data



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)









share|improve this question

























  • by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date) ?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:32













  • This is used to Find AVg of Amounts on the basis of month and user

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:32











  • Yes, I meant why are you creating a separate variable Extract_Month outside of the data frame and then trying to sort using it? Why not use Credit$Transaction.Date inside the by list?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:35











  • Yes i Corrected that later on.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40
















-3















I have created a dataframe which has three columns
Name, Month and Amount .
The format is such that there are mutiple names in each month and each combination has an amount .
I want to find the top 5 users based on their monthly spending.
Which means the final data in the data frame will have only top 5 earnings for each month .
The way i have calculated the data now now is **



Extract_Month<- months(Credit$Transaction.Date)
Extract_Month
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Extract_Month)
, FUN=mean)


**
I am stuck beyond this point . Please help



Here is some sample data



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)









share|improve this question

























  • by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date) ?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:32













  • This is used to Find AVg of Amounts on the basis of month and user

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:32











  • Yes, I meant why are you creating a separate variable Extract_Month outside of the data frame and then trying to sort using it? Why not use Credit$Transaction.Date inside the by list?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:35











  • Yes i Corrected that later on.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40














-3












-3








-3








I have created a dataframe which has three columns
Name, Month and Amount .
The format is such that there are mutiple names in each month and each combination has an amount .
I want to find the top 5 users based on their monthly spending.
Which means the final data in the data frame will have only top 5 earnings for each month .
The way i have calculated the data now now is **



Extract_Month<- months(Credit$Transaction.Date)
Extract_Month
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Extract_Month)
, FUN=mean)


**
I am stuck beyond this point . Please help



Here is some sample data



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)









share|improve this question
















I have created a dataframe which has three columns
Name, Month and Amount .
The format is such that there are mutiple names in each month and each combination has an amount .
I want to find the top 5 users based on their monthly spending.
Which means the final data in the data frame will have only top 5 earnings for each month .
The way i have calculated the data now now is **



Extract_Month<- months(Credit$Transaction.Date)
Extract_Month
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Extract_Month)
, FUN=mean)


**
I am stuck beyond this point . Please help



Here is some sample data



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)






r






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 19 at 6:27









Chabo

9381619




9381619










asked Jan 18 at 20:25









Stuti GuptaStuti Gupta

12




12













  • by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date) ?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:32













  • This is used to Find AVg of Amounts on the basis of month and user

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:32











  • Yes, I meant why are you creating a separate variable Extract_Month outside of the data frame and then trying to sort using it? Why not use Credit$Transaction.Date inside the by list?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:35











  • Yes i Corrected that later on.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40



















  • by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date) ?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:32













  • This is used to Find AVg of Amounts on the basis of month and user

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:32











  • Yes, I meant why are you creating a separate variable Extract_Month outside of the data frame and then trying to sort using it? Why not use Credit$Transaction.Date inside the by list?

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 20:35











  • Yes i Corrected that later on.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40

















by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date) ?

– Chabo
Jan 18 at 20:32







by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date) ?

– Chabo
Jan 18 at 20:32















This is used to Find AVg of Amounts on the basis of month and user

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:32





This is used to Find AVg of Amounts on the basis of month and user

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:32













Yes, I meant why are you creating a separate variable Extract_Month outside of the data frame and then trying to sort using it? Why not use Credit$Transaction.Date inside the by list?

– Chabo
Jan 18 at 20:35





Yes, I meant why are you creating a separate variable Extract_Month outside of the data frame and then trying to sort using it? Why not use Credit$Transaction.Date inside the by list?

– Chabo
Jan 18 at 20:35













Yes i Corrected that later on.

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:40





Yes i Corrected that later on.

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:40












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














Using made up data over multiple months. May not be the best approach but it works. I would recommend working with @NelsonGon on the tidyverse approach.



Data Creation:



library(dplyr)

User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)


Aggregate, Arrange and Subset:



#Aggregate user by avg amount spent and date
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date)
, FUN=mean)

#Reverse so high in the start
TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend)))
print(TopSpend)

#Rename for clarity
names(TopSpend)<-c("User", "Date","Amount")

#Format date for split
TopSpend$Date<-as.POSIXct(TopSpend$Date, format="%m-%d-%Y")

#Split based on month
TopSpend_Fin<-split(TopSpend, format(TopSpend$Date, "%Y-%m"))

#Get first 5 elements (non-existent won't throw error)
TopSpend_Fin<-lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

$`2019-11`
User Date Amount
3 3 2019-11-03 300
4 2 2019-11-02 200
5 6 2019-11-01 125

$`2019-12`
User Date Amount
1 5 2019-12-02 500
2 4 2019-12-01 400





share|improve this answer


























  • How would i get top 5 for each month

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:53











  • @StutiGupta see edits, lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 21:32











  • what about sorting in Decreasing order and then getting top 5?

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 19 at 5:56











  • @StutiGupta The program already sorts in decreasing order, and the top 5 is already being pulled. In the example there are not 5 total options per month so it pulls as many as it can, in decreasing order. If you want increasing order, delete TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend))) as this reverses the default which is increasing.

    – Chabo
    Jan 22 at 15:21



















1














Here is a solution:



 library(tidyverse)
df<-data.frame(Name=c("A","B","C"),Month=as.factor(c(11,11,11)),Amount=c(123,456,789))
df %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(2,Amount)#change 2 to 5


Best to provide sample data:



iris %>% 
group_by(Species) %>%
arrange(desc(Sepal.Length)) %>%
top_n(5,Sepal.Length)


OR:: Based on @Chabo 's data:



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)
df1<-data.frame(Amount,Transaction.Date,User)
df1 %>%
group_by(User,Transaction.Date) %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(5,Amount) %>%
ungroup() %>%
top_n(5,Amount)





share|improve this answer


























  • Error in arrange_impl(.data, dots) : Evaluation error: as_dictionary() is defunct as of rlang 0.3.0. Please use as_data_pronoun() instead.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40











  • What code are you using? Reinstall tidyverse Could you also add sample data to your question to avoid us making stuff up? stackoverflow.com/questions/52957136/…

    – NelsonGon
    Jan 18 at 20:41













  • There is a different error this time .

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • Error in TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1, Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% : could not find function "%>%"

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1,Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% top_n(5,x)

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














Using made up data over multiple months. May not be the best approach but it works. I would recommend working with @NelsonGon on the tidyverse approach.



Data Creation:



library(dplyr)

User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)


Aggregate, Arrange and Subset:



#Aggregate user by avg amount spent and date
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date)
, FUN=mean)

#Reverse so high in the start
TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend)))
print(TopSpend)

#Rename for clarity
names(TopSpend)<-c("User", "Date","Amount")

#Format date for split
TopSpend$Date<-as.POSIXct(TopSpend$Date, format="%m-%d-%Y")

#Split based on month
TopSpend_Fin<-split(TopSpend, format(TopSpend$Date, "%Y-%m"))

#Get first 5 elements (non-existent won't throw error)
TopSpend_Fin<-lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

$`2019-11`
User Date Amount
3 3 2019-11-03 300
4 2 2019-11-02 200
5 6 2019-11-01 125

$`2019-12`
User Date Amount
1 5 2019-12-02 500
2 4 2019-12-01 400





share|improve this answer


























  • How would i get top 5 for each month

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:53











  • @StutiGupta see edits, lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 21:32











  • what about sorting in Decreasing order and then getting top 5?

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 19 at 5:56











  • @StutiGupta The program already sorts in decreasing order, and the top 5 is already being pulled. In the example there are not 5 total options per month so it pulls as many as it can, in decreasing order. If you want increasing order, delete TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend))) as this reverses the default which is increasing.

    – Chabo
    Jan 22 at 15:21
















1














Using made up data over multiple months. May not be the best approach but it works. I would recommend working with @NelsonGon on the tidyverse approach.



Data Creation:



library(dplyr)

User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)


Aggregate, Arrange and Subset:



#Aggregate user by avg amount spent and date
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date)
, FUN=mean)

#Reverse so high in the start
TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend)))
print(TopSpend)

#Rename for clarity
names(TopSpend)<-c("User", "Date","Amount")

#Format date for split
TopSpend$Date<-as.POSIXct(TopSpend$Date, format="%m-%d-%Y")

#Split based on month
TopSpend_Fin<-split(TopSpend, format(TopSpend$Date, "%Y-%m"))

#Get first 5 elements (non-existent won't throw error)
TopSpend_Fin<-lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

$`2019-11`
User Date Amount
3 3 2019-11-03 300
4 2 2019-11-02 200
5 6 2019-11-01 125

$`2019-12`
User Date Amount
1 5 2019-12-02 500
2 4 2019-12-01 400





share|improve this answer


























  • How would i get top 5 for each month

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:53











  • @StutiGupta see edits, lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 21:32











  • what about sorting in Decreasing order and then getting top 5?

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 19 at 5:56











  • @StutiGupta The program already sorts in decreasing order, and the top 5 is already being pulled. In the example there are not 5 total options per month so it pulls as many as it can, in decreasing order. If you want increasing order, delete TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend))) as this reverses the default which is increasing.

    – Chabo
    Jan 22 at 15:21














1












1








1







Using made up data over multiple months. May not be the best approach but it works. I would recommend working with @NelsonGon on the tidyverse approach.



Data Creation:



library(dplyr)

User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)


Aggregate, Arrange and Subset:



#Aggregate user by avg amount spent and date
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date)
, FUN=mean)

#Reverse so high in the start
TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend)))
print(TopSpend)

#Rename for clarity
names(TopSpend)<-c("User", "Date","Amount")

#Format date for split
TopSpend$Date<-as.POSIXct(TopSpend$Date, format="%m-%d-%Y")

#Split based on month
TopSpend_Fin<-split(TopSpend, format(TopSpend$Date, "%Y-%m"))

#Get first 5 elements (non-existent won't throw error)
TopSpend_Fin<-lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

$`2019-11`
User Date Amount
3 3 2019-11-03 300
4 2 2019-11-02 200
5 6 2019-11-01 125

$`2019-12`
User Date Amount
1 5 2019-12-02 500
2 4 2019-12-01 400





share|improve this answer















Using made up data over multiple months. May not be the best approach but it works. I would recommend working with @NelsonGon on the tidyverse approach.



Data Creation:



library(dplyr)

User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)

Credit<-data.frame(User,Transaction.Date,Amount)


Aggregate, Arrange and Subset:



#Aggregate user by avg amount spent and date
TopSpend<-aggregate(Credit$Amount,
by=list(Credit$User,Credit$Transaction.Date)
, FUN=mean)

#Reverse so high in the start
TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend)))
print(TopSpend)

#Rename for clarity
names(TopSpend)<-c("User", "Date","Amount")

#Format date for split
TopSpend$Date<-as.POSIXct(TopSpend$Date, format="%m-%d-%Y")

#Split based on month
TopSpend_Fin<-split(TopSpend, format(TopSpend$Date, "%Y-%m"))

#Get first 5 elements (non-existent won't throw error)
TopSpend_Fin<-lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

$`2019-11`
User Date Amount
3 3 2019-11-03 300
4 2 2019-11-02 200
5 6 2019-11-01 125

$`2019-12`
User Date Amount
1 5 2019-12-02 500
2 4 2019-12-01 400






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 18 at 21:57

























answered Jan 18 at 20:50









ChaboChabo

9381619




9381619













  • How would i get top 5 for each month

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:53











  • @StutiGupta see edits, lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 21:32











  • what about sorting in Decreasing order and then getting top 5?

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 19 at 5:56











  • @StutiGupta The program already sorts in decreasing order, and the top 5 is already being pulled. In the example there are not 5 total options per month so it pulls as many as it can, in decreasing order. If you want increasing order, delete TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend))) as this reverses the default which is increasing.

    – Chabo
    Jan 22 at 15:21



















  • How would i get top 5 for each month

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:53











  • @StutiGupta see edits, lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

    – Chabo
    Jan 18 at 21:32











  • what about sorting in Decreasing order and then getting top 5?

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 19 at 5:56











  • @StutiGupta The program already sorts in decreasing order, and the top 5 is already being pulled. In the example there are not 5 total options per month so it pulls as many as it can, in decreasing order. If you want increasing order, delete TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend))) as this reverses the default which is increasing.

    – Chabo
    Jan 22 at 15:21

















How would i get top 5 for each month

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:53





How would i get top 5 for each month

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:53













@StutiGupta see edits, lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

– Chabo
Jan 18 at 21:32





@StutiGupta see edits, lapply(TopSpend_Fin, head, n = 5L)

– Chabo
Jan 18 at 21:32













what about sorting in Decreasing order and then getting top 5?

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 19 at 5:56





what about sorting in Decreasing order and then getting top 5?

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 19 at 5:56













@StutiGupta The program already sorts in decreasing order, and the top 5 is already being pulled. In the example there are not 5 total options per month so it pulls as many as it can, in decreasing order. If you want increasing order, delete TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend))) as this reverses the default which is increasing.

– Chabo
Jan 22 at 15:21





@StutiGupta The program already sorts in decreasing order, and the top 5 is already being pulled. In the example there are not 5 total options per month so it pulls as many as it can, in decreasing order. If you want increasing order, delete TopSpend<-arrange(TopSpend, rev(rownames(TopSpend))) as this reverses the default which is increasing.

– Chabo
Jan 22 at 15:21













1














Here is a solution:



 library(tidyverse)
df<-data.frame(Name=c("A","B","C"),Month=as.factor(c(11,11,11)),Amount=c(123,456,789))
df %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(2,Amount)#change 2 to 5


Best to provide sample data:



iris %>% 
group_by(Species) %>%
arrange(desc(Sepal.Length)) %>%
top_n(5,Sepal.Length)


OR:: Based on @Chabo 's data:



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)
df1<-data.frame(Amount,Transaction.Date,User)
df1 %>%
group_by(User,Transaction.Date) %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(5,Amount) %>%
ungroup() %>%
top_n(5,Amount)





share|improve this answer


























  • Error in arrange_impl(.data, dots) : Evaluation error: as_dictionary() is defunct as of rlang 0.3.0. Please use as_data_pronoun() instead.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40











  • What code are you using? Reinstall tidyverse Could you also add sample data to your question to avoid us making stuff up? stackoverflow.com/questions/52957136/…

    – NelsonGon
    Jan 18 at 20:41













  • There is a different error this time .

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • Error in TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1, Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% : could not find function "%>%"

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1,Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% top_n(5,x)

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47
















1














Here is a solution:



 library(tidyverse)
df<-data.frame(Name=c("A","B","C"),Month=as.factor(c(11,11,11)),Amount=c(123,456,789))
df %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(2,Amount)#change 2 to 5


Best to provide sample data:



iris %>% 
group_by(Species) %>%
arrange(desc(Sepal.Length)) %>%
top_n(5,Sepal.Length)


OR:: Based on @Chabo 's data:



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)
df1<-data.frame(Amount,Transaction.Date,User)
df1 %>%
group_by(User,Transaction.Date) %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(5,Amount) %>%
ungroup() %>%
top_n(5,Amount)





share|improve this answer


























  • Error in arrange_impl(.data, dots) : Evaluation error: as_dictionary() is defunct as of rlang 0.3.0. Please use as_data_pronoun() instead.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40











  • What code are you using? Reinstall tidyverse Could you also add sample data to your question to avoid us making stuff up? stackoverflow.com/questions/52957136/…

    – NelsonGon
    Jan 18 at 20:41













  • There is a different error this time .

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • Error in TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1, Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% : could not find function "%>%"

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1,Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% top_n(5,x)

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47














1












1








1







Here is a solution:



 library(tidyverse)
df<-data.frame(Name=c("A","B","C"),Month=as.factor(c(11,11,11)),Amount=c(123,456,789))
df %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(2,Amount)#change 2 to 5


Best to provide sample data:



iris %>% 
group_by(Species) %>%
arrange(desc(Sepal.Length)) %>%
top_n(5,Sepal.Length)


OR:: Based on @Chabo 's data:



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)
df1<-data.frame(Amount,Transaction.Date,User)
df1 %>%
group_by(User,Transaction.Date) %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(5,Amount) %>%
ungroup() %>%
top_n(5,Amount)





share|improve this answer















Here is a solution:



 library(tidyverse)
df<-data.frame(Name=c("A","B","C"),Month=as.factor(c(11,11,11)),Amount=c(123,456,789))
df %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(2,Amount)#change 2 to 5


Best to provide sample data:



iris %>% 
group_by(Species) %>%
arrange(desc(Sepal.Length)) %>%
top_n(5,Sepal.Length)


OR:: Based on @Chabo 's data:



User<-c(6,2,3,4,5,6)
Transaction.Date<-c("11-1-2019","11-2-2019","11-3-2019",
"12-1-2019","12-2-2019","11-1-2019")
Amount<-c(100,200,300,400,500,150)
df1<-data.frame(Amount,Transaction.Date,User)
df1 %>%
group_by(User,Transaction.Date) %>%
arrange(desc(Amount)) %>%
top_n(5,Amount) %>%
ungroup() %>%
top_n(5,Amount)






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 19 at 1:27









Chabo

9381619




9381619










answered Jan 18 at 20:34









NelsonGonNelsonGon

2,1741623




2,1741623













  • Error in arrange_impl(.data, dots) : Evaluation error: as_dictionary() is defunct as of rlang 0.3.0. Please use as_data_pronoun() instead.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40











  • What code are you using? Reinstall tidyverse Could you also add sample data to your question to avoid us making stuff up? stackoverflow.com/questions/52957136/…

    – NelsonGon
    Jan 18 at 20:41













  • There is a different error this time .

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • Error in TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1, Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% : could not find function "%>%"

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1,Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% top_n(5,x)

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47



















  • Error in arrange_impl(.data, dots) : Evaluation error: as_dictionary() is defunct as of rlang 0.3.0. Please use as_data_pronoun() instead.

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:40











  • What code are you using? Reinstall tidyverse Could you also add sample data to your question to avoid us making stuff up? stackoverflow.com/questions/52957136/…

    – NelsonGon
    Jan 18 at 20:41













  • There is a different error this time .

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • Error in TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1, Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% : could not find function "%>%"

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47











  • TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1,Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% top_n(5,x)

    – Stuti Gupta
    Jan 18 at 20:47

















Error in arrange_impl(.data, dots) : Evaluation error: as_dictionary() is defunct as of rlang 0.3.0. Please use as_data_pronoun() instead.

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:40





Error in arrange_impl(.data, dots) : Evaluation error: as_dictionary() is defunct as of rlang 0.3.0. Please use as_data_pronoun() instead.

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:40













What code are you using? Reinstall tidyverse Could you also add sample data to your question to avoid us making stuff up? stackoverflow.com/questions/52957136/…

– NelsonGon
Jan 18 at 20:41







What code are you using? Reinstall tidyverse Could you also add sample data to your question to avoid us making stuff up? stackoverflow.com/questions/52957136/…

– NelsonGon
Jan 18 at 20:41















There is a different error this time .

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:47





There is a different error this time .

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:47













Error in TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1, Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% : could not find function "%>%"

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:47





Error in TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1, Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% : could not find function "%>%"

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:47













TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1,Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% top_n(5,x)

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:47





TopSpend %>% group_by(Group.1,Group.2) %>% arrange(desc(x)) %>% top_n(5,x)

– Stuti Gupta
Jan 18 at 20:47


















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