On May 19, 2012, at 12:36 PM, bets wrote:
Sorry, I hoped this was already clear enough.
Below you offer two examples of console output without naming the
objects from which they came or the code you are attempting to us.
(Also in the all-to-typical manner of those posting through Nabble
youexpect us to refer to early postings rather than including context.
Presumably you are making implicit reference to an effort to using
this code:
plot(ID, settlepw$T.local, type="l",ylab="Temperature(°C)", xlab="")
Oké, here are the first rows of the relevant part of the data:
Datum week T.local
29/06/11 1 19.272420
5/07/11 2 19.305034
13/07/11 3 17.766046
20/07/11 4 17.394985
27/07/11 5 19.520233
3/08/11 6 18.528367
There is no "ID" variable, so that coe should fail. If the goal were
to use that first columns as a Date field then you would need to
convert it to a date class.
settlepw$ID <- as.Date(settlepw$Datum, "%y/%m/%d")
And this is for the second graph:
day datum T.regional
1 23-mrt-11 15.59
2 24-mrt-11 15.52
3 25-mrt-11 15.51
4 26-mrt-11 15.54
5 27-mrt-11 15.60
6 28-mrt-11 15.23
7 29-mrt-11 15.23
8 30-mrt-11 15.22
9 31-mrt-11 15.77
10 01-apr-11 16.23
plot(day, hatch$T.local, type="l", ylab="", ylim=c(15,25), xlab=" ")
That one may require that you present an appropriate vector of month
abbreviations for you language. I am a langauge weenie and only have
English and a bit of German in my repetoire. My installation of R only
has the built-in variable:
month.abb
[1] "Jan" "Feb" "Mar" "Apr" "May" "Jun" "Jul" "Aug" "Sep" "Oct"
"Nov" "Dec"
Maybe there is a format that will do what you need. See:
?strptime
Reading that help page suggests there may be support for locale-
specific abbreviations, so you could try:
hatch$day2 <- as.Date(hatch$datum, "%d-%b-%y")
--
David Winsemius, MD
West Hartford, CT
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