tfwindow {tframe} | R Documentation |
Truncate a Time Series
Description
Truncate a time series object to a time window.
Usage
tfwindow(x, tf=NULL, start=tfstart(tf), end=tfend(tf), warn=TRUE)
## Default S3 method:
tfwindow(x, tf=NULL, start=tfstart(tf), end=tfend(tf), warn=TRUE)
## S3 method for class 'ts'
tfwindow(x, tf=NULL, start=tfstart(tf), end=tfend(tf), warn=TRUE)
## S3 method for class 'tframe'
tfwindow(x, tf=NULL, start=tfstart(tf), end=tfend(tf), warn=TRUE)
Arguments
x |
A time series object. |
start |
A start date of a format compatible with the time series |
end |
An end date of a format compatible with the time series |
tf |
A tframe or tframed object |
warn |
A logical indicating if warning should be produced |
Details
If start
or end
are omitted and tf
is specified then the
start or end is taken from the tf
object.
For ts class objects this function calls window but makes more effort to
preserve seriesNames
if x
has them.
It also supports the optional argument warn
to suppress
warning messages. Frequently it is convenient to write code which always
truncates to a window without first checking if the data is already within
the window. Since window produces a warning in this situation, the optional
argument is frequently useful when tfwindow is used by other code.
In Splus tfwindow
also corrects for some bugs in older versions
of window
.
The method for windowing a tframe is a utility to be used by other programs and would not typically be called by a user.
Value
A time series object similar to x, but typically spanning a shorter time period.
Examples
z <- ts(matrix(rnorm(24),24,1), start=c(1980,1), frequency=4)
zz <- tfwindow(z, start=c(1982,2))
zzz <- matrix(rnorm(24),24,1)
tframe(zzz) <- tframe(z)
tfwindow(zzz, tf=tframe(zz))