Emoji category, Unicode crosswalk

Description

A data set containing each Emoji category (such as Activities), its respective Unicodes string separated by |.

Usage

category_unicode_crosswalk

Format

A data frame with 10 rows and 2 columns:

category

Emoji category (10 categories only)

unicodes

The Unicodes string of Emojis belonging to category per se.

Source

The raw data set emojis comes from the emoji package, and it is processed by the author for the specific needs of tidyEmoji.

Categorize Emoji Tweets/text based on Emoji category

Description

Users can use emoji_categorize to see the all the categories each Emoji Tweet has. The function preserves the input data structure, and the only change is it adds an extra column with information about Emoji category separated by | if there is more than one category.

Usage

emoji_categorize(tweet_tbl, tweet_text)

Arguments

Value

A filtered dataframe with the presence of Emoji only, and with an extra column .emoji_category.

Examples

library(dplyr)
data.frame(tweets = c("I love tidyverse \U0001f600\U0001f603\U0001f603",
                      "R is my language! \U0001f601\U0001f606\U0001f605",
                      "This Tweet does not have Emoji!",
                      "Wearing a mask\U0001f637\U0001f637\U0001f637.",
                      "Emoji does not appear in all Tweets",
                      "A flag \U0001f600\U0001f3c1")) %>%
         emoji_categorize(tweets)

Emoji extraction nested summary

Description

This function adds an extra list column called .emoji_unicode to the original data, with all Emojis included.

Usage

emoji_extract_nest(tweet_tbl, tweet_text)

Arguments

Value

The original dataframe/tibble with an extra column collumn called .emoji_unicode.

Examples

library(dplyr)
data.frame(tweets = c("I love tidyverse \U0001f600\U0001f603\U0001f603",
                      "R is my language! \U0001f601\U0001f606\U0001f605",
                      "This Tweet does not have Emoji!",
                      "Wearing a mask\U0001f637\U0001f637\U0001f637.",
                      "Emoji does not appear in all Tweets",
                      "A flag \U0001f600\U0001f3c1")) %>%
         emoji_extract_nest(tweets)

Emoji extraction unnested summary

Description

If users would like to know how many Emojis and what kinds of Emojis each Tweet has, emoji_extract is a useful function to output a global summary with the row number of each Tweet containing Emoji and the Unicodes associated with each Tweet.

Usage

emoji_extract_unnest(tweet_tbl, tweet_text)

Arguments

Value

A summary tibble with the original row number and Emoji count.

Examples

library(dplyr)
data.frame(tweets = c("I love tidyverse \U0001f600\U0001f603\U0001f603",
                      "R is my language! \U0001f601\U0001f606\U0001f605",
                      "This Tweet does not have Emoji!",
                      "Wearing a mask\U0001f637\U0001f637\U0001f637.",
                      "Emoji does not appear in all Tweets",
                      "A flag \U0001f600\U0001f3c1")) %>%
         emoji_extract_unnest(tweets)

Emoji summary tibble

Description

When having a Twitter dataframe/tibble at hand, it should be nice to know how many Tweets contain Emojis. This is the right time to use this function. What is worth noting is that it does not matter whether a Tweet has one Emoji or ten Emojis, the function only counts it once and returns a tibble that summarizes the number of Tweets containing at least one Emoji and the total number of Tweets presented in the dataframe/tibble.

Usage

emoji_summary(tweet_tbl, tweet_text)

Arguments

Value

A summary tibble including # of Tweets in total and # of Tweets that have at least one Emoji.

Examples

library(dplyr)
data.frame(tweets = c("I love tidyverse \U0001f600\U0001f603\U0001f603",
                      "R is my language! \U0001f601\U0001f606\U0001f605",
                      "This Tweet does not have Emoji!",
                      "Wearing a mask\U0001f637\U0001f637\U0001f637.",
                      "Emoji does not appear in all Tweets",
                      "A flag \U0001f600\U0001f3c1")) %>%
         emoji_summary(tweets)

Emoji Text/Tweets Output

Description

When users just want to focus on Tweets containing Emoji(s), emoji_tweets filters out non-Emoji rows and only returns rows that have at least one Emoji.

Usage

emoji_tweets(tweet_tbl, tweet_text)

Arguments

Value

A dataframe/tibble containing only text with at least one Emoji

Examples

library(dplyr)
data.frame(tweets = c("I love tidyverse \U0001f600\U0001f603\U0001f603",
                      "R is my language! \U0001f601\U0001f606\U0001f605",
                      "This Tweet does not have Emoji!",
                      "Wearing a mask\U0001f637\U0001f637\U0001f637.",
                      "Emoji does not appear in all Tweets",
                      "A flag \U0001f600\U0001f3c1")) %>%
         emoji_tweets(tweets)

Emoji name, Unicode, and Emoji category crosswalk

Description

A data set containing each Emoji name (such as grinning, smile), its respective Unicode and category. One thing to note here is there are duplicated Unicodes in the data set, because one Unicode could have multiple Emoji names.

Usage

emoji_unicode_crosswalk

Format

A data frame with 4536 rows and 3 columns:

emoji_name

The name of Emoji per se.

unicode

The Unicode of Emoji.

emoji_category

The category Emoji falls into.

Source

The raw data sets (emoji_name and emojis) come from the emoji package, and they are processed by the author for the specific needs of tidyEmoji.

tidyEmoji package

Description

A tidy way working with text containing Emoji.

Getting n most popular Emojis

Description

When working with Tweets, counting how many times each Emoji appears in the entire Tweet corpus is useful. This is when top_n_emojis comes into play, and it is handy to see how Emojis are distributed across the corpus. If a Tweet has 10 Emojis, top_n_emojis will count it 10 times and assign each of the 10 Emojis on its respective Emoji category. What is interesting to note is Unicodes returned by top_n_emojis could have duplicates, meaning some Unicodes share various Emoji names. By default, this does not happen, but users can choose duplicated_unicode = 'yes' to obtain duplicated Unicodes.

Usage

top_n_emojis(tweet_tbl, tweet_text, n = 20, duplicated_unicode = "no")

Arguments

Value

A tibble with top n Emojis

Examples

library(dplyr)
data.frame(tweets = c("I love tidyverse \U0001f600\U0001f603\U0001f603",
                      "R is my language! \U0001f601\U0001f606\U0001f605",
                      "This Tweet does not have Emoji!",
                      "Wearing a mask\U0001f637\U0001f637\U0001f637.",
                      "Emoji does not appear in all Tweets",
                      "A flag \U0001f600\U0001f3c1")) %>%
         top_n_emojis(tweets, n = 2)