tz_lookup | R Documentation |
There are two methods - "fast"
, and "accurate"
. The "fast"
version can
look up many thousands of points very quickly, however when a point is near
a time zone boundary and not near a populated centre, it may return the
incorrect time zone. If accuracy is more important than speed, use
method = "accurate"
.
tz_lookup(x, crs = NULL, method = "fast", warn = TRUE)
x |
either an |
crs |
the coordinate reference system: integer with the EPSG code, or character with proj4string.
If not specified (i.e., |
method |
method by which to do the lookup. Either |
warn |
By default, if |
Note that there are some regions in the world where a single point can land in
two different overlapping time zones. The "accurate"
method includes these,
and when they are encountered they are concatenated in a single string,
separated by a semicolon.
The data used in the "fast"
method does not include overlapping time zones
at this time.
character vector the same length as x
specifying the time zone of the points.
if (require("sf")) {
state_pts <- lapply(seq_along(state.center$x), function(i) {
st_point(c(state.center$x[i], state.center$y[i]))
})
state_centers_sf <- st_sf(st_sfc(state_pts))
state_centers_sf$tz <- tz_lookup(state_centers_sf)
plot(state_centers_sf[, "tz"])
}
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