| itsFile {its} | R Documentation |
File read and write operations for objects of class "its".
readcsvIts(filename,informat=its.format(),outformat=its.format(),tz="",usetz = FALSE,header=TRUE,...) writecsvIts(x,filename,format=its.format(),tz="",usetz = FALSE,col.names=NA, sep=",",split=FALSE,...)
filename |
filename |
x |
an object of class "its" |
format, informat, outformat |
formatting related arguments, see format.POSIXct. |
tz |
what timezone the its is in |
usetz |
whether to include the tzone information in the saved file |
header |
see read.csv |
col.names, sep |
see write.table |
split |
when columns exceed 255 in number, flags for splitting into numbered subfiles |
... |
further arguments passed to or from other methods: for
readcsvIts passed to read.csv; for
writecsvIts passed to write.table |
readcsvIts reads from a .csv file to a matrix. The first column is assumed to
contain dates in text format specified by informat, which can optionally be
reformatted into the text format outformat. Both of these formats default to the
format specified by its.format. To convert the matrix to an its, use
its (see example)
writecsvIts write an irregular time-series object to a text file.
For readcsvIts a matrix
Giles Heywood
ts,
POSIXct,
itsFile,
itsLags
itsJoin
itsTimes
itsSubset
itsFin
itsDisp
itsInfo
itsCumdif
itsArith
itsInterp
## Not run: b <- newIts(1:30,ncol=3) fname <- tempfile() # To write an irregular time-series object to a file one might use writecsvIts(b,filename=fname) # To read an irregular time-series object from a file one might use its(readcsvIts(filename=fname)) unlink(fname) ## End(Not run)