get_trends {COINr} | R Documentation |
Get time trends
Description
Get time trends from a purse object. This function extracts a panel data set from a purse, and calculates trends
for each indicator/unit pair using a specified function f_trend
. For example, if f_trend = "CAGR"
, this extracts
the time series for each indicator/unit pair and passes it to CAGR()
.
Usage
get_trends(
purse,
dset,
uCodes = NULL,
iCodes = NULL,
Time = NULL,
use_latest = NULL,
f_trend = "CAGR",
interp_at = NULL,
adjust_directions = FALSE
)
Arguments
purse |
A purse object |
dset |
Name of the data set to extract, passed to |
uCodes |
Optional subset of unit codes to extract, passed to |
iCodes |
Optional subset of indicator/aggregate codes to extract, passed to |
Time |
Optional vector of time points to extract, passed to |
use_latest |
A positive integer which specifies to use only the latest "n" data points. If this is specified, it
overrides |
f_trend |
Function that returns a metric describing the trend of the time series. See details. |
interp_at |
Option to linearly interpolate missing data points in each time series. Must be specified as a vector
of time values where to apply interpolation. If |
adjust_directions |
Logical: if |
Details
This function requires a purse object as an input. The data set is selected using get_data()
, such that a subset
of the data set can be analysed using the uCodes
, iCodes
and Time
arguments. The latter is useful especially
if only a subset of the time series should be analysed.
The function f_trend
is a function that, given a time series, returns a trend metric. This must follow a
specific format. It must of course be available to call, and must have arguments y
and x
, which are
respectively a vector of values and a vector indexing the values in time. See prc_change()
and CAGR()
for examples. The function must return a single value (not a vector with multiple entries, or a list).
The function can return either numeric or character values.
Value
A data frame in long format, with trend metrics for each indicator/unit pair, plus data availability statistics.
Examples
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