rclimdex2climatol {climatol} | R Documentation |
Convert RClimDex daily data files to climatol
input format
Description
This function can be useful to prepare the climatol
input files when the user have their daily data in RClimDex format.
Usage
rclimdex2climatol(stfile, stcol=1:5, kvar, chrcod=c(6,10), sep='', anyi=NA,
anyf=NA, mis=-99.9, mindat=365, header=TRUE)
Arguments
stfile |
Name of the file with the list of data file names and station coordinates, codes and names. |
stcol |
Columns in |
kvar |
RClimDex variable to extract: 1 (RR), 2 (TX), 3 (TN). |
chrcod |
Initial and final characters of data file names to be used as station codes. c(6,10) by default. |
sep |
Field separator in |
anyi |
First year to study. (Defaults to the first year of available data.) |
anyf |
Last year to study. (Defaults to the last year of available data.) |
mis |
Missing data code. (Defaults to -99.9.) |
mindat |
Minimum required number of data per station. (Defaults to 365 daily data.) |
header |
Do files have a header line? |
Details
Users of the RClimDex program can convert their daily data files to the
climatol
format. All files listed in stfile
will be read, and the
selected variable (precipitation, maximum or minimum temperature) will be
stored in a unique *.dat
file, with its companion *.est
station
file. Therefore, if you want to convert all three variables, you must run this
function three times.
Coordinates must be given in degrees with decimals, using the minus sign for sourthern latitudes and western longitudes.
See Also
Examples
## Set a temporal working directory:
wd <- tempdir()
wd0 <- setwd(wd)
## Prepare a few files in RClimDex format:
data(climatol_data)
gY=c(46,46,46); mY=c(06,15,14); sY=c(42,25,53)
gX=c(14,15,14); mX=c(03,09,50); sX=c(05,06,05)
df=data.frame(File=c('p064.txt','p084.txt','p082.txt'),
LatDeg=gY,LatMin=mY,LatSec=sY,LonDeg=gX,LonMin=mX,LonSec=sX,
elev=SIstations[,3],name=SIstations[,5])
write.table(df,'stations.txt',sep='\t',row.names=FALSE)
write.table(p064.df,'p064.txt',sep='\t',row.names=FALSE,quote=FALSE)
write.table(p084.df,'p084.txt',sep='\t',row.names=FALSE,quote=FALSE)
write.table(p082.df,'p082.txt',sep='\t',row.names=FALSE,quote=FALSE)
## Now run the example:
rclimdex2climatol('stations.txt',3,chrcod=c(1,4))
## Return to user's working directory:
setwd(wd0)
## Input and output files can be found in directory:
print(wd)