| conflict_prefer {conflicted} | R Documentation |
conflict_prefer() allows you to declare "winners" of conflicts.
You can either declare a specific pairing (i.e. dplyr::filter() beats
base::filter()), or an overall winner (i.e. dplyr::filter() beats
all comers).
conflict_prefer(name, winner, losers = NULL, quiet = FALSE)
name |
Name of function. |
winner |
Name of package that should win the conflict. |
losers |
Optional vector of packages that should lose the conflict.
If omitted, |
quiet |
If |
I recommend placing calls to conflict_prefer() at the top of your
script, immediately underneath the relevant library() call.
# Prefer over all other packages
conflict_prefer("filter", "dplyr")
# Prefer over specified package or packages
conflict_prefer("filter", "dplyr", "base")
conflict_prefer("filter", "dplyr", c("base", "filtration"))