search for: midnights

Hi, I would appreciate if somebody could help me with this small issue... I have a dataframe like this (originaly has more than 100 000 rows): > subz jul time dtime fix ddawn ddusk day 101608 15006 2011-02-01 19:14:49 19.24694 noon 7.916667 19.88333 1 101609 15006 2011-02-01 19:24:49 19.41361 midnight 7.916667 19.56667 1 101610 15006 2011-02-01

Is there a quick function that can convert minutes (seconds) after midnight to a time? i.e 670.93 (minutes after midnight) --> 11:10:56.** I know it can be done by hand but I thought there must be a function for this already. Thank you. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear R-users, I use unlist of POSIX dates to extract the year, hour etc. With that I can search for files in my database which are in the form 'yyyymmddhh_synops.txt' However, I get stucked during midnight where unlist just gives NA's. The script is given below, the problem accurs at acc.period[16] (midnight). However when I write out the character, unlist works well. But

I have implemented smb client functionality in midnight commander file manager. It is implemented in its virtual filesystem layer, just like the ftpfs and others. It mostly uses the functionality provided by the libsmb/clientgen.c in samba. The functionality of browsing for servers, showing shares on server as directories, and all read/write/erase/mkdir/rmdir/etc.. is all implemented. The

Guys, I wrote to the finance mailing list earlier with my questions but was directed here. Sorry for the repeat. --------------- library(quantmod) .... now <- Sys.time() midnight <- strptime() # <---- I want to make this a static variable that will be equal to 12:00:00 am but I dont know what to put here. I keep getting NA for everything I do if(now == midnight) {

Dear R-Users, I have a data file with timestamps and I wanted to use POSIXct time data type to represent the respective column. I played around with the type and found a couple of issues: * there seems to be no direct way of reading datetimes into a variable. Let's say this is my file "1992-02-27 23:03:20 PST" "1992-02-27 22:29:56 PST" "1992-01-14 01:03:30 PST"

As Asterisk has inner problems and channels very often locks we have such script to restart Asterisk each midnight. We (our clients) mostly use v1.4.18.1. We can't upgrade to newer versions because there are too much changes which would brake our system (realtime/sip/iax2/cdr/etc/etc). Script soft hangups all alive channels in dirty way then kills Asterisk and starts it up. Hope

Other than rebooting the server or restarting Asterisk from cron does anyone know how to kill a meetme room at midnight. Or perhaps other creative ways people deal with callers who don't hang up. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20061123/7429572e/attachment.htm

I use POSIXct for datetimes. Is thee a timeAlign function that I can use where : align by year direction -1 ==> start of this year direction 1 ==> start of next year align by week direction -1 ==> date on last sunday direction 1 ==> date on next sunday align by day direction -1 ==> time at past midnight direction 1 ==> time at this comming

Date-Time-Stamp input method to correctly interpret user-specific formats:coding is 90% there - based on exmple at http://tolstoy.newcastle.edu.au/R/help/05/02/12003.html ...anyone got the last 10% please? CONTEXT: Data is received where one of the columns is a datetimestamp. At midnight, the value represented as text in this column consists of just the date part, e.g.

Hello, LLVM buildbot master could be unavailable from midnight to 6:00AM Pacific on the 8th January 2013 due repair jobs. Thanks for understanding. Thanks Galina -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20130104/81b06837/attachment.html>

Playing with time ranges - using the examples found in one of the asterisk cook books... (pdf - page 17) ; After Hours include => night_menu|00:00-08:00|Tue-Fri|*|* include => night_menu|17:00-24:00|Mon-Thu|*|* this gives... ... pbx.c:2962 get_timerange: 24:00 isn't a valid end time.... -- Including context 'night_menu|17:00-24:00|Mon-Thu|*|*' in context 'default'

Hi, If I have the following data.frame >y time val 1 08:00:05.834 1 2 08:03:13.345 2 3 08:10:12.443 3 > and the following function which converts the time string to the number of milliseconds since midnight > str_to_millis function( s ) { a <- as.numeric( unlist( strsplit(s,":",fixed="TRUE") ) ) m <- a[1]*3600000 + a[2]*60000 + a[3]*1000 }

I have a dataset, which contains a day column that I would like to retrieve results on. Is there any reason why daily_stats.where(''day = Date(?)'', dte).first returns and empty set, daily_stats.find(:first, :conditions => [''date(day) = ?'', dte]) returns the correct data and daily_stats.where({:created_at => (date.midnight - 1.day)..date.midnight}).first

Hello, i need to have some jobs scheduled in the background and executed at specific times. I wanted to make a worker who does that - and it works a little bit - but i had an enlightment... why not make bgdrb itself play that role? i mean, the MiddleMan has already everything needed! a timer thread, currently used only for deleting old workers and the workers itself. since im not familiar with

Hello, we are receiving some data, sample below - with a weird time/date stamp format, we need some help with R on converting this time date stamp to a useable field in R, date and time in a data-frame. The developer says its the number of milliseconds since midnight, January 1, 1970. sample: *1232558018624* --------------------- How do I interpret the time stamp? Is there a date, i need

I'm on Centos 5.6 and I have a problem with the screen showing funny characters when I run mc in a konsole terminal window, under Xfce desktop. Here's a link to what it looks like: http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=zojry1&s=7 Any ideas why mc is doing this? Kind Regards, Keith Roberts ----------------------------------------------------------------- Websites:

Apparently, as.POSIXlt takes one o'clock as the start of the day : > as.POSIXlt(0,origin="1970-01-01") [1] "1970-01-01 01:00:00 CET" > as.POSIXlt(0,origin="1970-01-01 00:00:00") [1] "1970-01-01 01:00:00 CET" > as.POSIXlt(0,origin="1970-01-01 23:59:59") [1] "1970-01-02 00:59:59 CET" Cheers -- Joris Meys Statistical

I'm a bit displeased at the way this happened. I received an email from VoicePulse. Here's some excerpts: ------------------ >We're sending you this important update so you can take advantage of improvements we've >been making to your VoicePulse Connect! service. >We've been working hard on improving the audio quality and reliability of your Connect! >service,

Hi all, I''ll attach a new version zfs-auto-snapshot including some more improvements, and probably some new bugs. Seriously, I have tested it, but certainly not all functionality, so please let me know about any (new) problems you come across. Except from the change log: - Added support to schedule using at(1), see README.zfs-auto-snapshot.txt - take_snapshot will only run if