Josh,
Good point about including an example.
calling xcoredata() does work, but only for a *single* row of the data at a
time. In R, I'm used to passing an entire data structure or vector to a
function and automatically getting back a vector of all the results. In this
case, it doesn't work
Noah,
For me xcoredata() returns a vector of the results, which makes me
wonder if you are using an old version of R or your data is somehow
stored differently.
Cheers,
Josh
On Sun, Aug 21, 2011 at 10:15 AM, Noah Silverman noahsilver...@ucla.edu wrote:
Josh,
Good point about including an
Hi,
I have a very large data set stored as an xts object.
xts is very nice about showing row labels as human readable dates and times.
I want the actual epoch values that are stored internally. The only way I can
find to access them is one-at-a-time using the internal function: xcoredata()
Hi Noah,
This is one of those cases where following the posting guide
(particularly the minimal, reproducible example part) would have
really helped. Are you saying that calling:
xcoredata(your_xts_object) does not give you the internal
representation of time that you want?
data(sample_matrix)
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