toLatex.sts: 'toLatex'-Method for (lists of) '"sts"' Objects

In jimhester/surveillance: Temporal and Spatio-Temporal Modeling and Monitoring of Epidemic Phenomena

Description

Convert "sts" objects to a character vector with LaTeX markup.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'sts'
toLatex(object, caption = "",label=" ", columnLabels = NULL,
                        subset = NULL, 
                        alarmPrefix = "\\textbf{\\textcolor{red}{",
                        alarmSuffix = "}}", ubColumnLabel = "UB", ...)

Arguments

object	an "sts" object.
caption	A caption for the table. Default is the empty string.
label	A label for the table. Default is the empty string.
columnLabels	A list of labels for each column of the resulting table. Default is NULL
subset	A range of values which should be displayed. If Null, then all data in the sts objects will be displayed. Else only a subset of data. Therefore range needs to be a numerical vector of indexes from 1 to length(@observed).
alarmPrefix	A latex compatible prefix string wrapped around a table cell iff there is an alarm;i.e. alarm = TRUE
alarmSuffix	A latex compatible suffix string wrapped around a table cell iff there is an alarm;i.e. alarm[i,j] = TRUE
ubColumnLabel	The label of the upper bound column; default is \"UB\".
...	further arguments passed to print.xtable.

Value

An object of class "Latex".

Author(s)

Dirk Schumacher

Examples

  # Create a test object
  data("salmonella.agona")
  
  # Create the corresponding sts object from the old disProg object
  salm <- disProg2sts(salmonella.agona)
  
  control <- list(range=(260:312),
                   noPeriods=1,populationOffset=FALSE,
                   fitFun="algo.farrington.fitGLM.flexible",
                   b=4,w=3,weightsThreshold=1,
                   pastWeeksNotIncluded=3,
                   pThresholdTrend=0.05,trend=TRUE,
                   thresholdMethod="delta",alpha=0.1)
  salm <- farringtonFlexible(salm,control=control)
  print(toLatex(salm))

jimhester/surveillance documentation built on May 19, 2019, 10:33 a.m.