These functions act as wrappers to the find_xref function to find one or more record xrefs.
find_indi_refn(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_indi_name(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_indi_name_all(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_repo_refn(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_repo_name(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_repo_name_all(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_note_refn(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_note_text(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_note_text_all(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_media_refn(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_media_fileref(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_media_fileref_all(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_sour_refn(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_sour_titl(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_sour_titl_all(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)
find_famg_refn(gedcom, pattern, ignore_case = FALSE)A tidyged object.
The search pattern to use (regular expression).
Should case differences be ignored in the match?
A character vector of xref(s).
If you have your own specific use cases to identify records, it's easy to write your own wrapper.
It's best to name your function find_recordtype_* and end it with _all if it can return multiple xrefs.
If you provide more than one search pattern, you should also include the mode argument.
find_indi_name(sample555, "Mary")
#> [1] "@I2@"
find_indi_name_all(sample555, "Williams")
#> [1] "@I1@" "@I3@"
find_repo_name(sample555, "library", ignore_case = TRUE)
#> [1] "@R1@"
find_sour_titl(sample555, "Madison.+Records")
#> [1] "@S1@"