dc.argoSearch: FIXME: this function is in flux: do not use
In dankelley/dc: Download and Cache Data

FIXME: this function is in flux: do not use

dc.argoSearch(
  id = NULL,
  longitude = c(-180, 180),
  latitude = c(-90, 90),
  time = Sys.Date() + c(-7 * 86400, 0),
  server = "ftp://usgodae.org",
  destdir = ".",
  destfile,
  force = FALSE,
  dryrun = FALSE,
  debug = getOption("dcDebug", 0)
)

`id`	character value holding the ID of a platform or instrument.
`longitude`	numeric vector holding longitude(s).
`latitude`	numeric vector holding latitude(s).
`time`	POSIXct vector holding time(s).
`server`	character value giving the base name of the server, used in the construction of URL queries. Since servers tend to change over time, this is a good argument to check, when debugging code that once worked but now fails.
`destdir`	character value indicating the directory in which to store downloaded files. The default value of `"."` means to store the downloaded file in the present working directory. Set `destdir=NULL` if `destfile` is a filename with full path information. File clutter is reduced by creating a top-level directory called `data`, with subdirectories for various file types; see “Examples”.
`destfile`	character value indicating the name of the file. If not supplied, then the file name is constructed from the other parameters of the function call, so that subsequent calls with the same parameters will yield the same result; this is useful for caching.
`force`	A logical value that indicates whether to force the download, even if the pathname constructed from `destdir` and `destfile` already exists.
`dryrun`	A logical value that indicates whether to return the constructed web query, without attempting to download the file. This can be helpful in designing responses to changing URLs.
`debug`	an integer specifying whether debugging information is to be printed during processing. The printing is done by a call to `dcDebug()`. Setting `debug=0` turns off this form of debugging, while higher values yield more information. If one `dc` function calls another, it passes the value of `debug` but decreased by 1, which means that the value of `debug` controls not just the breadth of debugging, but also the depth.