This is a year-month-weekday method for the calendar_group()
generic.
Grouping for a year-month-weekday object can be done at any precision except
for "day"
, as long as x
is at least as precise as precision
.
Usage
# S3 method for class 'clock_year_month_weekday'
calendar_group(x, precision, ..., n = 1L)
Arguments
- x
[clock_year_month_weekday]
A year-month-weekday vector.
- precision
[character(1)]
One of:
"year"
"month"
"hour"
"minute"
"second"
"millisecond"
"microsecond"
"nanosecond"
- ...
These dots are for future extensions and must be empty.
- n
[positive integer(1)]
A single positive integer specifying a multiple of
precision
to use.
Details
Grouping by "day"
is undefined for a year-month-weekday because there are
two day fields, the weekday and the index, and there is no clear way to
define how to group by that.
Examples
x <- year_month_weekday(2019, 1:12, clock_weekdays$sunday, 1, 00, 05, 05)
x
#> <year_month_weekday<second>[12]>
#> [1] "2019-01-Sun[1]T00:05:05" "2019-02-Sun[1]T00:05:05"
#> [3] "2019-03-Sun[1]T00:05:05" "2019-04-Sun[1]T00:05:05"
#> [5] "2019-05-Sun[1]T00:05:05" "2019-06-Sun[1]T00:05:05"
#> [7] "2019-07-Sun[1]T00:05:05" "2019-08-Sun[1]T00:05:05"
#> [9] "2019-09-Sun[1]T00:05:05" "2019-10-Sun[1]T00:05:05"
#> [11] "2019-11-Sun[1]T00:05:05" "2019-12-Sun[1]T00:05:05"
# Group by 3 months - drops more precise components!
calendar_group(x, "month", n = 3)
#> <year_month_weekday<month>[12]>
#> [1] "2019-01" "2019-01" "2019-01" "2019-04" "2019-04" "2019-04" "2019-07"
#> [8] "2019-07" "2019-07" "2019-10" "2019-10" "2019-10"