I should have mentioned that it was in R-news. My mistake. Thanks Luke for
clarification.
On Sun, Apr 5, 2020 at 9:36 PM wrote:
> On Mon, 6 Apr 2020, Abby Spurdle wrote:
>
> >> (1) Create a top-level help page with a title like "Date and Time
> >> Classes" to give a brief but general overview.
Hi
The R branch ...
https://svn.r-project.org/R/branches/R-symfam/
... is now set up so that it works "out of the box" on Fedora by setting
the default to be 'symbolfamily=cairoSymbolFont(family, usePUA=FALSE)'
when grSoftVersion()["pango"] is greater than "1.44".
This means that on Fedora
On Mon, 6 Apr 2020, Abby Spurdle wrote:
(1) Create a top-level help page with a title like "Date and Time
Classes" to give a brief but general overview. This would mean the
existing DateTimeClasses would need a new title.
I wanted to modify my first suggestion.
Perhaps a better idea would be t
> (1) Create a top-level help page with a title like "Date and Time
> Classes" to give a brief but general overview. This would mean the
> existing DateTimeClasses would need a new title.
I wanted to modify my first suggestion.
Perhaps a better idea would be to reference an external document
givin
Hi All: I've been following this thread and just want to add one pointer.
For those who aren't interested in using new packages that try to make
dates-times easier but also find the
base R tools confusing, below is link to an extremely well written document
from over 15 years ago. It's probably
al
I think POSIXct and POSIXlt are badly-chosen names.
The name "POSIX" implies UNIX.
(i.e. XYZix operating system is mostly POSIX compliant... Woo-Hoo!).
My assumption is that most people modelling industrial/econometric
data etc, or data imported from databases, don't want system
references everywhe
