The arima function can handle NAs; see the examples. If that's
still too regular for you, I would use some kind of Kalman filter
designed for a continuous time stochastic process where the state
transition is a function of the elapsed time between the two
observations. I don't
Hi everybody,
I'm currently working with time series: do you know if
there's something like stl(package stats, seasonal
decomposition of time series by loess) working also
with objects of class irts?
Thanks
Alessandro
__
R-help@stat.math.ethz.ch
One solution is to convert an irregular time series into a regular one,
interpolating missing values. Obviously, it is only acceptable if the
number of missing items is low. See ?regul in pastecs, for instance.
Best,
Philippe Grosjean
alessandro carletti wrote:
Hi everybody,
I'm currently
Hello.
This is my first post, so allow me to introduce myself.
But first, I'd like to thank all the authors and contributors to the R software,
as I think that it is truly a great and very useful package.
I am the author of moodss, a GPL modular monitoring application
On 9/7/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello.
This is my first post, so allow me to introduce myself.
But first, I'd like to thank all the authors and contributors to the R
software,
as I think that it is truly a great and very useful package.
I am the author of moodss,
Hello,
I'm working with irregular time series data. What do you all think
about the strengths and weaknesses of the zoo and its packages?
I've installed and skimmed the documentation on both packages. I was
hoping to get a little guidance from the user community before
proceeding
] Irregular Time Series: zoo its: Pros Cons
Hello,
I'm working with irregular time series data. What do you all
think about the strengths and weaknesses of the zoo and
its packages?
I've installed and skimmed the documentation on both
packages. I was hoping to get a little guidance
Hello David,
You may be interested also by the regul() function and similar fro the
pastecs package: it is designed to solve the kind of problems you talk
about. You should read the manual, which is included. However, this
manual is in French.
Best,
Philippe
On 8/25/05, David James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm working with irregular time series data. What do you all think
about the strengths and weaknesses of the zoo and its packages?
I have worked on the development of zoo with Achim Zeileis so
I will just speak to that one.
The key
On Thu, May 20, 2004 at 02:23:46PM +0930, McClatchie, Sam (PIRSA-SARDI) wrote:
[long time series, broken in two with a gap]
I realise that I could just break each series into two segments and
cross-correlate with the shorter series, but I'd rather deal with the whole
series to increase the
Background:
OS: Linux Mandrake 9.1
release: R 1.9.0
editor: Xemacs 21.4
frontend: ESS 5.1.23
-
Colleagues
I have two time series (upwelling index and water temperature) of evenly
spaced, daily data over 18 months, but the upwelling index series has a gap
of
=list(mydates,NULL))
its.format(%d.%m.%Y)
its(data)
- Giles
-Original Message-
From: annie lenox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 04 December 2003 12:56
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [R] Irregular Time series
Could you please give me some help on R?
I have got an irregular time
I have an irregular time series, stored as a data frame, in the form
Time Bytes
57213.191 20
57213.193 20
57213.300 23
... ...
How should I convert this into a regularly-spaced time series?
I have in mind to divide time into equal-sized intervals, and sum the
number
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