similar to: strptime bug (PR#1155)

On Thu, 18 Apr 2002, Martin Maechler wrote: > >>>>> "Jason" == Jason Turner <jasont@indigoindustrial.co.nz> writes: > > Jason> strptime() mysteriously adds a day to a date, unless the year > Jason> is specified. Tested on: > Jason> Linux (RedHat 6.0) - R version 1.4.1 and R-devel. > Jason> Windows - R version 1.4.1 >

Full_Name: John Brzustowski Version: R-devel-trunk OS: linux (problem under Windows too) Submission from: (NULL) (74.101.124.238) (This bug was discovered by Phil Taylor, Acadia University.) I'm not sure from reading the documentation whether strptime(x, "%j") is meant to be supported, but if so, there is a bug which prevents it from working on the first day of months after

On 3/12/16 12:33 AM, peter dalgaard wrote: >> On 12 Mar 2016, at 00:05 , Mick Jordan <mick.jordan at oracle.com> wrote: >> >> This is definitely obscure but we had a unit test that called .Internal(strptime, "1942/01/01", %Y/%m/%d") with timezone (TZ) set to CET. > Umm, that doesn't even parse. And fixing the typo, it doesn't run: > >>

>>>>> peter dalgaard <pdalgd at gmail.com> >>>>> on Sat, 12 Mar 2016 19:11:40 +0100 writes: > OK, .Internal is not necessary to reproduce oddity in this area. I also see things like (notice 1980) >> strptime(paste0(sample(1900:1999,80,replace=TRUE),"/01/01"), "%Y/%m/%d", tz="CET") ............... >

Dear all, I've come across a problem using strptime, can anyone explain what's going on? I'm using version 2.7.0 on Windows XP. Thank you Caroline First read in a data file using read.table alldata = read.table(file, header=F, skip=4, colClasses = c("character","numeric")) dim(alldata) [1] 223960 2 # inefficient, safe way of sorting out missing or dodgy

OK, .Internal is not necessary to reproduce oddity in this area. I also see things like (notice 1980) > strptime(paste0(sample(1900:1999,80,replace=TRUE),"/01/01"), "%Y/%m/%d", tz="CET") [1] "1942-01-01 CEST" "1902-01-01 CET" "1956-01-01 CET" "1972-01-01 CET" [5] "1962-01-01 CET" "1900-01-01 CET"

Hi This code should explain what I'm trying to do > strptime("30-Jan-08", "%d-%b-%y") [1] "2008-01-30" > > format(strptime("30-Jan-08", "%d-%b-%y") , "%b-%y") [1] "Jan-08" > > strptime(format(strptime("30-Jan-08", "%d-%b-%y") , "%b-%y") , "%b-%y") [1] NA I have a

Hi All In trying to correlate some tide gauge data I need to deal with varying timezones. From the documentation on strptime, it seemed that the tz variable might have some effect on the conversion, but I'm not seeing an effect. > strptime("20061201 1:02 PST",format="%Y%m%d %H:%M",tz="PST")+0 [1] "2006-12-01 01:02:00 EST" >

Using strptime() and other functions for dates has been very helpful with the kind of data I often work with. However, I haven't found out how time as such should be specified. All my attempts result in time *and* date: >treatment_time<-c("01:02:03","02:03:04") # hours:minutes:seconds >time.2<-strptime(treatment_time,format="%H:%M:%S") >time.2 [1]

I'm trying to proess date/time fields from files that were given to me to analyze. Any clues what I'm doing wrong with strptime? This seems to fail the same way under Linux or Windows. For ?strptime would it make sense to explain %OS3 somewhere besides the Examples? > # Why does %OS3 work here? > format(Sys.time(), "%H:%M:%S") [1] "16:45:19" >

Hi, I am having a trouble parsing dates using strptime() that I get in the format of year and week number. The data looks like this "201127" which means year 2011 and week 27. I would like to graph this using ggplot but then I get a gap between 201054 and 201101 so I thought I would just easily convert it. I tried to use strptime and as.Date and the format string of %Y%W but it seems

Hi Frederik, On Mon, 2017-01-16 at 18:20 -0800, frederik at ofb.net wrote: > Hi R Devel, > > I wrote some code which depends on 'strptime' being able to parse an > incomplete date, like this: > > > > > base::strptime("2016","%Y") > [1] "2016-01-14 PST" > > The above works - although it's odd that it gives the month

Full_Name: Bill Hutchison Version: 2.2.1 OS: Windows XP Submission from: (NULL) (69.158.121.13) example(strptime) produces the following error: Error in strptime(x, "%d%b%Y") : 2 arguments passed to 'strptime' which requires 3 This error occurs wherever strptime is used. It does not occur in 2.2.0

Converting date strings that range between Mar-14-2010 2:00 and Mar-14-2010 2:59 (inclusive) to date objects (POSIX) returns a NA entity: > strptime("3/14/2010 2:00",format="%m/%d/%Y %H:%M") [1] "2010-03-14 02:00:00" This looks fine, however other functions such as plot see a NA object instead: > is.na(strptime("3/14/2010

Hi everyone, I have bunch of date and time observations in the format %Y-%m-%d %I %M %S %p. I used strptime() to read this format. But the problem is some of the times are in the format of %I %M %p, so for those times, strptime is giving me NA values. For example, strptime(paste("2009-04-08","1:49:47 PM"),format="%Y-%m-%d %I:%M:%S %p") [1] "2009-04-08

On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 08:13:21PM -0600, Dirk Eddelbuettel wrote: > > On 10 January 2017 at 17:48, frederik at ofb.net wrote: > | Hi R Devel, > | > | I just ran into a corner case with 'strptime'. Recall that the "%OS" > | conversion accepts fractional seconds: > | > | > strptime("17_35_14.01234.mp3","%H_%M_%OS.mp3")$sec > |

Is there a way to make as.Date() and strptime() process strings with negative years? It appears that Date objects can contain negative years and you can convert them to strings, but you can't convert them back to Date objects. x <- as.Date(c("0001-01-24", "0500-01-24")) as.character(x) # "0001-01-24" "0500-02-02" as.Date(as.character(x)) #

I think the following examples illustrate the crux of the matter (version and OS info are below). The problem has to do with the transition from standard time to daylight savings time. My timezone, US/Pacific, has two parts: standard time (PST) 8 hours behind GMT and daylight savings time (PDT) 7 hours behind GMT. The transition takes place this year on 7 April at 02:00, when 02:00 is

I'm sure this is just the result of a basic misunderstanding of the syntax of R, but I am stumped. A <- read.table(file="sumByThirtyMinute.csv",sep=",",col.names=c("date","pandl")) A now consists of thousands of rows, but A$date is a string... ... 3183 2006-02-28 12:00:00 548.470 3184 2006-02-28 12:30:00 515.240 3185 2006-02-28 13:00:00

Hi R Devel, I just ran into a corner case with 'strptime'. Recall that the "%OS" conversion accepts fractional seconds: > strptime("17_35_14.01234.mp3","%H_%M_%OS.mp3")$sec [1] 14.01234 Unfortunately for my application it seems to be "greedy", in that it tries to parse a decimal point which might belong to the rest of the format: >