Nothing
#
# Support for older style ratetables: if the type attribute for the dimension
# is 3 or 4 (a date) and the associated cutpoint is a vector of integers,
# then the date has a baseline of 1/1/1960. (Ratetables predate the
# Date class).
# The newer and simpler form uses a Date vector for the cutpoints.
#
ratetableDate <- function(x) {
UseMethod("ratetableDate", x)
}
# This function places a fake "rtabledate" class on the object, for recognition
rtfun <- function(x) {
y <- as.vector(x) # as.integer makes sense, but Dates are double
class(y) <- "rtabledate"
y
}
# Normally used in R
ratetableDate.Date <- function(x)
rtfun(x)
# POSIXt includes both POSIXlt and POSIXct
ratetableDate.POSIXt <- function(x)
rtfun(as.Date(x))
# Normally Splus
#ratetableDate.timeDate <- function(x)
# rtfun(x - timeDate('1/1/1970'))
# Therneau's old "date" class (should someday wither away)
ratetableDate.date <- function(x) rtfun(x - 3653)
# David James's old "chron" class (will someday wither away)
# Support it without using the chron library, which may not be loaded.
ratetableDate.chron <- function(x) {
origin <- attr(x, "origin")
x<- as.numeric(x) + as.Date(paste(origin["year"], origin["month"],
origin["day"], sep='/'))
rtfun(x)
}
ratetableDate.dates <- ratetableDate.chron
# Old ratetables had an integer based on 1/1/1960
ratetableDate.integer <- function(x)
rtfun(x - 3653) # number of days from 1/1/1960 to 1/1/1970
# leave other data types alone
ratetableDate.default <- function(x) x
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