| window.oce | R Documentation | 
Windows x on either time or distance, depending on the value of
which.  In each case, values of start and end may be
integers, to indicate a portion of the time or distance range.  If
which is "time", then the start and end values
may also be provided as POSIX times, or character strings indicating times
(in time zone given by the value of getOption("oceTz")).
Note that subset() may be more useful than this function.
## S3 method for class 'oce'
window(
  x,
  start = NULL,
  end = NULL,
  frequency = NULL,
  deltat = NULL,
  extend = FALSE,
  which = c("time", "distance"),
  indexReturn = FALSE,
  debug = getOption("oceDebug"),
  ...
)
| x | an oce object. | 
| start | the start time (or distance) of the time (or space) region of interest. This may be a single value or a vector. | 
| end | the end time (or distance) of the time (or space) region of interest. This may be a single value or a vector. | 
| frequency | not permitted yet. | 
| deltat | not permitted yet | 
| extend | not permitted yet | 
| which | string containing the name of the quantity on which sampling is
done.  Possibilities are  | 
| indexReturn | boolean flag indicating whether to return a list of the
"kept" indices for the  | 
| debug | a flag that turns on debugging. | 
| ... | ignored | 
Normally, this is new oce object.  However, if
indexReturn=TRUE, the return value is two-element list containing
items named index and indexSlow, which are the indices for the
time entry of the data slot (and the timeSlow, if it
exists).
Dan Kelley
subset() provides more flexible selection of subsets.
library(oce)
data(adp)
plot(adp)
early <- window(adp, start = "2008-06-26 00:00:00", end = "2008-06-26 12:00:00")
plot(early)
bottom <- window(adp, start = 0, end = 20, which = "distance")
plot(bottom)
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