## ----include = FALSE----------------------------------------------------------
knitr::opts_chunk$set(
  collapse = TRUE,
  comment = "#>"
)

## -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
library(mintyr)

## ----example-import_xlsx------------------------------------------------------
# Example: Excel file import demonstrations

# Setup test files
xlsx_files <- mintyr_example(
  mintyr_examples("xlsx_test")    # Get example Excel files
)

# Example 1: Import and combine all sheets from all files
import_xlsx(
  xlsx_files,                     # Input Excel file paths
  combine = TRUE                  # Combine all sheets into one data.table
)

# Example 2: Import specific sheets separately
import_xlsx(
  xlsx_files,                     # Input Excel file paths
  combine = FALSE,                 # Keep sheets as separate data.tables
  sheet = 2                       # Only import the second sheet
)

# Example 3: Multi-row header with merged cells and a title row
# (row 1 = title, rows 2-3 = header, data from row 4)
mh_file <- mintyr_example("multiheader_test.xlsx")
import_xlsx(
  mh_file,
  skip = 1,                       # Skip the title row
  header_rows = 2                 # Combine two header rows into one name
)
# The last column has an empty, unmerged upper cell: it is named "Note".
# The heuristic fill would wrongly call it "Backfat (mm)_Note":
names(import_xlsx(mh_file, sheet = 1, skip = 1, header_rows = 2,
                  header_fill = "right"))

# Example 4: Batch import that skips unreadable files instead of stopping
bad_file <- tempfile(fileext = ".xlsx")
writeLines("not a workbook", bad_file)
res <- suppressWarnings(
  import_xlsx(c(mh_file, bad_file), skip = 1, header_rows = 2, on_error = "warn")
)
unique(res$excel_name)
unlink(bad_file)

## ----examples-import_csv------------------------------------------------------
# Example: CSV file import demonstrations

# Setup test files
csv_files <- mintyr_example(
  mintyr_examples("csv_test")     # Get example CSV files
)

# Example 1: Import and combine CSV files using data.table
import_csv(
  csv_files,                      # Input CSV file paths
  combine = TRUE,                 # Combine all files into one data.table
  file_col = "_file",             # Column name for file source
  keep_ext = TRUE,                # Include .csv extension in _file column
  full_path = TRUE                # Show complete file paths in _file column
)

## ----example-export_xlsx------------------------------------------------------
# Example 1: A plain data.frame -> one workbook, one sheet
out_file <- file.path(tempdir(), "mtcars.xlsx")
export_xlsx(mtcars, path = out_file, sheet_name = "mtcars")
invisible(file.remove(out_file))

# Example 2: data.table input works exactly the same way
out_file <- file.path(tempdir(), "mtcars_dt.xlsx")
export_xlsx(data.table::as.data.table(mtcars),
            path = out_file, sheet_name = "mtcars")
invisible(file.remove(out_file))

# Example 3: One sheet per group in a single workbook
# Each Species value becomes a sheet; keep the Species column
out_file <- file.path(tempdir(), "iris_by_species.xlsx")
export_xlsx(iris, path = out_file, file_col = "Species", drop_cols = FALSE)
invisible(file.remove(out_file))

# Example 4: One file per group (directory mode: no .xlsx extension)
out_dir <- file.path(tempdir(), "iris_by_species")
out_files <- export_xlsx(iris, path = out_dir, file_col = "Species")
basename(out_files)
unlink(out_dir, recursive = TRUE)

# Example 5: Round-trip the layout produced by import_xlsx(combine = TRUE)
# Rows are routed back to their original file and sheet
combined <- data.frame(
  excel_name = c("sales", "sales", "costs"),
  sheet_name = c("2024",  "2025",  "2024"),
  amount     = c(100, 120, 80)
)
out_dir <- file.path(tempdir(), "roundtrip")
out_files <- export_xlsx(combined, path = out_dir)   # sales.xlsx, costs.xlsx
basename(out_files)
unlink(out_dir, recursive = TRUE)

# Example 6: Named list -> single workbook, one sheet per element
out_file <- file.path(tempdir(), "combined.xlsx")
res <- list(res1 = iris, res2 = mtcars)
export_xlsx(res, path = out_file)
invisible(file.remove(out_file))

# Example 7: Named list -> directory, one file per element
out_dir <- file.path(tempdir(), "combined")
out_files <- export_xlsx(res, path = out_dir)        # res1.xlsx, res2.xlsx
basename(out_files)
unlink(out_dir, recursive = TRUE)

## ----example-export_nest------------------------------------------------------
# Example: Basic nested data export workflow
# A dedicated sub-folder of tempdir() keeps the clean-up safe
out_dir <- file.path(tempdir(), "mintyr_export_nest")

# Step 1: Create nested data structure
dt_nest <- w2l_nest(
  data = iris,              # Input iris dataset
  cols = 1:2,               # Columns to be nested
  by = "Species"            # Grouping variable
)

# Step 2: Export nested data to files
files <- export_nest(
  data = dt_nest,                    # Input nested data.table
  cols = "data",                     # Column containing nested data
  by = c("name", "Species"),         # Columns to create directory structure
  path = out_dir
)
# Returns (invisibly) the paths of the written files
# Directory structure: out_dir/<name>/<Species>/data.txt
files

# Clean up
unlink(out_dir, recursive = TRUE)

## ----example-export_list------------------------------------------------------
# Example: Export split data to files
out_dir <- file.path(tempdir(), "mintyr_export_list")

# Step 1: Create split data structure
dt_split <- w2l_split(
  data = iris,              # Input iris dataset
  cols = 1:2,               # Columns to be split
  by = "Species"            # Grouping variable
)

# Step 2: Export split data to files
files <- export_list(
  data = dt_split,          # Input list of data.tables
  path = out_dir
)
# Returns (invisibly) a named vector of the written file paths
files

# Clean up
unlink(out_dir, recursive = TRUE)