You:
- really need to read Section 3 of RFC 3696 (TLDR: the
@
can appear in multiple places)
- seem to not have considered that an email can be "
someone@department.example.com
", "someone.else@yet.another.department.example.com
" (i.e. naively assuming only a domain could come back to bite you at some point in this analysis)
- should be aware that if you're really looking for the email "domain name" then you also have to consider what really constitutes a domain name and a proper suffix.
So — unless you know for sure that you have and always will have simple email addresses — might I suggest:
library(stringi)
library(urltools)
library(dplyr)
library(purrr)
emails <- c("yz@gmail.com", "abc@hotmail.com",
"someone@department.example.com",
"someone.else@yet.another.department.com",
"some.brit@froodyorg.co.uk")
stri_locate_last_fixed(emails, "@")[,"end"] %>%
map2_df(emails, function(x, y) {
substr(y, x+1, nchar(y)) %>%
suffix_extract()
})
## host subdomain domain suffix
## 1 gmail.com <NA> gmail com
## 2 hotmail.com <NA> hotmail com
## 3 deparment.example.com department example com
## 4 yet.another.department.com yet.another department com
## 5 froodyco.co.uk <NA> froodyorg co.uk
Note the proper splitting of subdomain, domain & suffix, especially for the last one.
Knowing this, we can then change the code to:
stri_locate_last_fixed(emails, "@")[,"end"] %>%
map2_chr(emails, function(x, y) {
substr(y, x+1, nchar(y)) %>%
suffix_extract() %>%
mutate(full_domain=ifelse(is.na(subdomain), domain, sprintf("%s.%s", subdomain, domain))) %>%
select(full_domain) %>%
flatten_chr()
})
## [1] "gmail" "hotmail"
## [3] "department.example" "yet.another.department"
## [5] "froodyorg"