dot: dyadic observation time

In gobbios/socialindices: social and association indices

dyadic observation time

Description

dyadic observation time

Usage

dot(
  ot.source,
  dyads,
  daterange = NULL,
  presence = NULL,
  ot.style = "table",
  exclcols = NULL
)

Arguments

ot.source	observation time data, for the moment only supported in table form, not yet in party-style. Must contain a "focal" column, a date column, and a observation time column
dyads	a character matrix with four columns, the first two correspond to the individual ids, and the third and fourth are dyadic, first in alphabetical order, second the reversed of that, and in which individuals are separated by "_@_". See makedyads. If only a character vector is used, dyads are generated by makedyads
daterange	character of length 2, with date range...
presence	presence "matrix" (usually a data frame...); see createnullpresence. presence2 is only necessary if focal-nonfocal dyads are to be considered at the same time, e.g. when interested in male-male focal dyads and male-female focal-nonfocal dyads. In this case, presence2 would be the female presence data.
ot.style	character, either "table" (default) or "party", ie. party style...
exclcols	character string with column names (or numerical index of these) to be excluded. Normally used to exclude columns that neither represent IDs, date or focal.

Details

returned are only dyads that were co-resident at least one day and were observed for more than zero minutes/hours (depending on the unit of the OT) MAYBE NOT TRUE ANYMORE???

Value

data.frame

Examples

## Not run: 
data(dataset3)
# limit presence to focals (not yet differentiated between presence and presence2
in the example data sets..)
focalpresence <- dataset3$pres[, c("date", "m", "g", "y")]
dot(daterange = c("2000-01-11", "2000-04-01"), OT = dataset3$ot, presence = dataset3$presence)
dot(daterange = c("2000-01-11", "2000-04-01"), OT = dataset3$ot, presence = NULL)

## End(Not run)

gobbios/socialindices documentation built on Feb. 14, 2023, 3:56 p.m.