| timeDate | R Documentation |
Create a "timeDate" object from scratch from a character vector
or other suitable objects.
timeDate(charvec, format = NULL, zone = "", FinCenter = "", ...)
## S4 method for signature 'character'
timeDate(charvec, format = NULL, zone = "", FinCenter = "",
dst_gap = "+")
## methods for as.timeDate
## Default S3 method:
as.timeDate(x, zone = "", FinCenter = "")
## S3 method for class 'POSIXt'
as.timeDate(x, zone = "", FinCenter = "")
## S3 method for class 'Date'
as.timeDate(x, zone = "", FinCenter = "")
## S3 method for class 'timeDate'
as.timeDate(x, zone = x@FinCenter, FinCenter = "")
strptimeDate(x, format = whichFormat(x), tz = "")
charvec |
a character string or vector of dates and times. |
format |
the format specification of the input character vector. |
zone |
the time zone or financial center where the data were recorded. |
FinCenter |
a character with the location of the financial center named as "continent/city". |
dst_gap |
a character string specifying what to do with non-existent times
falling in a DST gap: add an hour ( |
x |
for |
tz |
a character with the location of the financial center
named as |
... |
further arguments for methods. |
timeDate creates objects from class "timeDate" from
character vectors, objects from several date/time classes, and other
suitable objects.. It is an S4 generic function and this page
describes the methods defined in package timeDate, see section
‘Methods’.
Note that zone is the time zone of the input, while
FinCenter is the ‘current’ time zone, typically but not
necessarilly where the code is run. To change one or both of these
time zones of an existing "timeDate" object, call
timeDate() on it, see the method for charvec = "timeDate"
in section ‘Methods’.
The methods for as.timeDate call timeDate, maybe after
some minor preparation. The default method for as.timeDate
converts x to character before calling timeDate.
strptimeDate is a wrapper of timeDate, suitable when
zone and FinCenter are the same, It has the same
arguments as strptime. If format is missing it
tries to deduce it. If tz is missing it sets it to the value of
the Rmetrics option "myFinCenter".
an object of class "timeDate"
The following methods for timeDate are defined in package
timeDate.
signature(charvec = "ANY")Converts charvec to character and calls
timeDate on the result.
signature(charvec = "character")...
signature(charvec = "Date")...
signature(charvec = "missing")Returns the current time as "timeDate" object.
signature(charvec = "numeric")...
signature(charvec = "POSIXt")...
signature(charvec = "timeDate")Changes the time zone and/or financial center of charvec to
the requested ones. If zone is missing or equal to the
empty string, just changes the financial center.
as.character,
as.POSIXct,
etc., for conversion from "timeDate" to other classes
## timeDate
# character vector strings:
dts = c("1989-09-28", "2001-01-15", "2004-08-30", "1990-02-09")
tms = c( "23:12:55", "10:34:02", "08:30:00", "11:18:23")
dts; tms
t1 <- timeDate(dts, format = "%Y-%m-%d", FinCenter = "GMT" )
t1
stopifnot(identical(t1, timeDate(dts, FinC = "GMT"))) # auto-format
timeDate(dts, format = "%Y-%m-%d", FinCenter = "Europe/Zurich")
timeDate(paste(dts, tms), format = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S",
zone = "GMT", FinCenter = "GMT")
timeDate(paste(dts, tms),
zone = "Europe/Zurich", FinCenter = "Europe/Zurich")
timeDate(paste(dts, tms), format = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S",
zone = "GMT", FinCenter = "Europe/Zurich")
## non standard format:
timeDate(paste(20:31, "03.2005", sep="."), format = "%d.%m.%Y")
## ISO and American formats are auto-detected:
timeDate("2004-12-31", FinCenter = "GMT")
timeDate("12/11/2004", FinCenter = "GMT")
timeDate("1/31/2004") # auto-detect American format
## From POSIX?t, and using NAs
## lsec <- as.POSIXlt(.leap.seconds) ; lsec[c(2,4:6)] <- NA
## timeDate(lsec)
## dtms <- paste(dts,tms)
## dtms[2:3] <- NA
## timeDate(dtms, FinCenter = "Europe/Zurich") # but in GMT
## would need change in R :
## tms[3] <- dts[2] <- NA
## timeDate(paste(dts,tms), FinCenter = "Europe/Zurich") # but in GMT
## Coerce a 'Date' object into a 'timeDate' object:
as.timeDate(Sys.Date())
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