similar to: POSIXct issue

Hello, I have a xts object, I would like to fill the NA with linear interpolated data. Can anyone please help. > str(zz) An ‘xts’ object from 2010-11-24 15:59:29 to 2010-11-24 16:00:00 containing: Data: num [1:23401, 1] 312 312 312 312 312 ... Indexed by objects of class: [POSIXct,POSIXt] TZ: xts Attributes: List of 2 $ src : chr "datafeed" $ updated: POSIXct[1:1],

Hello, I am new to R and need some help. I have data in following format DATA matrix ======================== DateTime o h l c 2009-01-01 07:30:00 2 3 4 5 2009-01-01 07:33:00 4 2 5 7 I am able to fill the gap using combination of seq and chron 2009-01-01 07:30:00 2009-01-01 07:31:00 2009-01-01 07:32:00 2009-01-01 07:33:00 x <-

How can achieve this in R using seq, or rep function c(-1,0,1,0,-1,0,1,0,-1,0) The range value is between-1 and 1, and I want it such that there could be n number of points between -1 and 1 Anyone? Please help Thanks Rusty [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi, Does the Bioconductor library RdbiPgSQL support the POSIXlt and POSIXct (R time format)?. I tried to import an R data frame which had also some columns of class POSIXct into PostgreSQL 7.2.1 with the command dbWriteTable without success. >str(jame) `data.frame': 8123 obs. of 27 variables: $ kat.st : int 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... $ ime : Factor w/ 7867 levels

Dear All- I am trying to merge two data files - they have different date formats and different times zones. I need to match up the date/time of the datasets and then invoke a conditional statement, such as: if dataC$mph is >= 12 then keep dataM$co23 for the corresponding time/date stamp. snippets of data files: *dataC.txt* LST in mph Deg DegF DegF2 % volts Deg

I am finding that axis.POSIXct uses the local timezone for deciding where to put tic marks, even if the data being plotted are in another time zone. The solution is to use attr() to copy from the 'x' (provided as an argument) to the 'z' (used for the 'at' locations). I have pasted my proposed solution in section 1 below (as a diff). Then, in section 2, I'll put some

Greetings - I'm battling POSIXct, as per the code below. My input is actually an XL file, but the weird results below correctly model what I am seeing in my program. Before I punt and use lubridate or timeDate, could anyone please help me understand why POSIXct forces my variable back to GMT? I suspect that I'm not properly coding the tzone value, but it does not throw an

Full_Name: Bo Zhou Version: 2.6.1 (2007-11-26) OS: Windows XP Submission from: (NULL) (207.237.54.242) Hi, I found an arithmetic problem when I'm doing something with POSIXct The code to reproduce it is as follows (This is the recommended way of finding out time zone difference on R News 2004-1 Page 32 URL http://cran.r-project.org/doc/Rnews/Rnews_2004-1.pdf) a=Sys.time()

From POSIXct to numeric and back with time zone I am running regressions on data which has time series with different time resolution. Some data has hourly resolution, while most has either daily or weekly resolution. Aggregation is used to make the hourly data daily, while liner interpolation is used to find daily data from the weekly time series. This data manipulation requires some careful

Hello, Suppose we need a function that takes a POSIXct object and need to calculate the time difference between it and GMT time: gmtDiff <- function(time) { time.gmt <- as.POSIXct(format(time, tz="GMT")) time.plt <- as.POSIXlt(time) dlstime <- ifelse(time.plt$isdst > 0, 1, 0) timezone <- as.numeric(difftime(time, time.gmt, units="hours"))

I thought this is a common question but rseek/google searches don't yield any relevant hit. I have a matrix of character strings, which are time stamps, > time.m[1:5,1:5] [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5] [1,] "08:00:20.799" "08:00:20.799" "08:00:20.799" "08:00:20.799" "08:00:20.799" [2,]

The R script I run daily for hours looks like this: while (!finish) { Sys.sleep(0.1) time = as.integer(format(Sys.time(), "%H%M")) # always crash here if (new.data.timestamp() <= time) next # ... do some jobs for about 2 minutes ... gc() } Basically it waits for new data, which comes in every 10 minutes, and do some jobs, then gc(), then loop again. It

Hi all I have a data set of the following format. 0 0.7087872E+06 5 0.7087872E+06 10 0.7087872E+06 15 0.7087872E+06 20 0.7087872E+06 25 0.7087872E+06 30 0.7087872E+06 35 0.7087872E+06 I was trying to read in this file and plot it. leg16<-read.csv("wwleg16.ttn",sep=" ", dec=".", header =F) But leg16 holds all

R developers, The "tzone" attribute is stripped from a POSIXct object when the subscript command is called ("[.POISXct"). This results in dates being printed in the locale specific format after a subscript operation is applied to a POSIXct object which has cause several problems for me in the past. Here is an example of this problem under R 1.9.1: > x <-

Dear experts, I try not to trouble the list again after this question. I want to print this vector into a file > myvec [1] --Control --Control --Control --Control --Control HBA2 HBA1 [8] HBA1 --Control HBB --Control HBB HBA1 MBP [15] --Control HBA1 HBA2 HBB PTGDS GAPDH UBC [22] --Control GAPDH TPT1 HUWE1 PRM1 CKM

Hello: What is the recommended method for retaining the tzone attributes when concatonating POSIXct objects? > (d1 <- ISOdate(1970,1,1)) # Sets the tzone attribute = GMT [1] "1970-01-01 12:00:00 GMT" > (d1.2 <- c(d1, d1)) # c(..) strips the tzone attribute, displays in the time zone of the operating system [1] "1970-01-01 04:00:00 PST" "1970-01-01

A reply from stackoverflow suggests I might have hit this bug: https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=14023 I can confirm that this glibc bug affects my system (latest CentOS 7). However, as far as I know, R is not multithreaded in its core. Is it possible that some library triggered this? Regards, Steve Tomas Kalibera <tomas.kalibera at gmail.com> ?2019?8?2??? ??4:59??? >

Don, thanks for your report. On Jan 19, 2005, at 12:41 PM, Don MacQueen wrote: > I'm encountering a problem formatting POSIXct objects in R 2.0.1 on OS > X. > > For reference, on a Solaris system, R 2.0.1 (2004-11-15), formatting > is correct: > >> Sys.time() > [1] "2005-01-19 09:12:33 PST" >> format(Sys.time(),'%H:%M %Z') > [1]

R 3.5.0 Is it intended that the Date method of as.POSIXct does not respect the tz parameter? I suggest changing as.POSIXct.Date to this: function (x, tz = "", ...) .POSIXct(unclass(x) * 86400, tz = tz) Currently, the best workaround seems to be using the character method if one doesn't want the default timezone (which is often an annoying DST timezone). This came up on

Hi all; I've already send a similar e-mail to the list and Prof. Brian Ripley answered me but my doubts remain unresolved. Thanks for the clarification, but perhaps I wasn't clear enough in posting my questions. I've got a postgres database which I read into R. The first column is Timestamp with timezone, and my data are already in UTC format. An 'printed' extract of R