I wrote a somewhat grotesque function, which should simply return a vector with two values.
For example, if you put in 33, you should get back c(30, 40). It couldn't get much simpler than this.
return_a_range <- function(number){
ans <- ifelse( (30 <= number & number <= 40), c(30, 40),
(ifelse( (40 < number & number <= 50), c(40, 50),
(ifelse( (50 < number & number <= 60), c(50, 60),
(ifelse( (60 < number & number <= 70), c(60, 70),
(ifelse( (70 < number & number <= 80), c(70, 80),
(ifelse( (80 < number & number <= 100), c(80, 100),
ans <- c("NA"))))))))))))
return(ans)}
return_a_range(33)
Why is this returning only 30? How am I not getting back c(30, 40)? Why did R decide to only return the value in the first position of the vector?
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