| operate_inequalities | R Documentation |
These operators (<, >, <=, >=) compare mdate objects with
each other, or with Date/POSIXct/POSIXlt objects, by comparing
the range of dates each side could represent (its minimum and
maximum), rather than requiring a single, precise value on both sides.
A comparison returns NA wherever the two ranges overlap and the
order cannot be determined; see the examples below. For a measure of
how much of one side precedes or follows the other, rather than a
strict TRUE/FALSE/NA, see ?operate_proportional.
## S3 method for class 'mdate'
e1 < e2
## S3 method for class 'mdate'
e1 > e2
## S3 method for class 'mdate'
e1 <= e2
## S3 method for class 'mdate'
e1 >= e2
e1, e2 |
|
A logical vector the same length as the longer of e1 and e2.
< : tests whether the dates in the first vector precede
the dates in the second vector.
Returns NA when the date order can't be determined.
> : tests whether the dates in the first vector
succeed the dates in the second vector.
Returns NA when the date order can't be determined.
<= : tests whether the dates in the first vector are
equal to or precede the dates in the second vector.
Returns NA when the date order can't be determined.
>= : tests whether the dates in the first vector are equal to
or succeed the dates in the second vector.
Returns NA when the date order can't be determined.
as_messydate("2012-06-02") > as.Date("2012-06-01") # TRUE
# 2012-06-XX could mean 2012-06-03, so unknown if it comes before 2012-06-02
as_messydate("2012-06-XX") < as.Date("2012-06-02") # NA
# But 2012-06-XX cannot be before 2012-06-01
as_messydate("2012-06-XX") >= as.Date("2012-06-01") # TRUE
# times of day are compared for two dates on the same day
as_messydate("2012-06-02 09:00") < as_messydate("2012-06-02 17:00") # TRUE
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