sw_sweep | R Documentation |
Tidy forecast objects
sw_sweep(x, fitted = FALSE, timetk_idx = FALSE, rename_index = "index", ...)
x |
A time-series forecast of class |
fitted |
Whether or not to return the fitted values (model values) in the results. FALSE by default. |
timetk_idx |
If timetk index (non-regularized index) is present, uses it to develop forecast. Otherwise uses default index. |
rename_index |
Enables the index column to be renamed. |
... |
Additional arguments passed to |
sw_sweep
is designed
to coerce forecast
objects from the forecast
package
into tibble
objects in a "tidy" format (long).
The returned object contains both the actual values
and the forecasted values including the point forecast and upper and lower
confidence intervals.
The timetk_idx
argument is used to modify the return format of the index.
If timetk_idx = FALSE
, a regularized time index is always constructed.
This may be in the format of numeric values (e.g. 2010.000) or the
higher order yearmon
and yearqtr
classes from the zoo
package.
A higher order class is attempted to be returned.
If timetk_idx = TRUE
and a timetk index is present, an irregular time index
will be returned that combines the original time series (i.e. date or datetime)
along with a computed future time series created using tk_make_future_timeseries()
from the timetk
package. The ...
can be used to pass additional arguments
to tk_make_future_timeseries()
such as inspect_weekdays
, skip_values
, etc
that can be useful in tuning the future time series sequence.
The index column name can be changed using the rename_index
argument.
Returns a tibble
object.
tk_make_future_timeseries()
library(forecast)
library(sweep)
library(dplyr)
# ETS forecasts
USAccDeaths %>%
ets() %>%
forecast(level = c(80, 95, 99)) %>%
sw_sweep()
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.