Am Sa., 5. Juni 2021 um 11:47 Uhr schrieb Micha Silver :
> It's not clear what you're asking. The time strings already have the
> timezone offset specified. If you get rid of the "T" character in the
> strings, then you can use regular datetime formatting specifiers to
> convert to R datetime objec
On 6/4/21 9:20 PM, Thomas Bulka wrote:
Hello list,
I do have a hard time handling date and time data with different
timezone offsets. Say, I have two strings which represent different
dates/times, like so:
DT1 <- "2021-06-19T13:45:00-03:00"
DT2 <- "2020-07-20T11:39:12+02:00"
my_dates <- c(DT1
No. Sorry. A POSIXct vector can have only one timezone. Kind of goes along with
the whole vectorization thing.
You could fake it with lists, but they are dramatically less convenient. I
suppose you could also fake it by developing your own variation on the POSIXct
class... but that would be rat
On 01/23/2012 07:35 PM, uday wrote:
I new in R programming language.
I have some time data
time
[1] "2005-01-03 05:11:39 UTC" "2005-01-03 06:36:02 UTC" "2005-01-03
06:36:55 UTC"
[4] "2005-01-03 06:37:00 UTC" "2005-01-03 06:38:04 UTC" "2005-01-03
06:38:04 UTC"
[7] "2005-01-03 06:38:04 UTC"
Hi
>
> I new in R programming language.
>
> I have some time data
>
> time
> [1] "2005-01-03 05:11:39 UTC" "2005-01-03 06:36:02 UTC" "2005-01-03
> 06:36:55 UTC"
> [4] "2005-01-03 06:37:00 UTC" "2005-01-03 06:38:04 UTC" "2005-01-03
> 06:38:04 UTC"
> [7] "2005-01-03 06:38:04 UTC" "2005-01-03
Le lundi 23 janvier 2012 à 00:35 -0800, uday a écrit :
> I new in R programming language.
>
> I have some time data
>
> time
> [1] "2005-01-03 05:11:39 UTC" "2005-01-03 06:36:02 UTC" "2005-01-03
> 06:36:55 UTC"
> [4] "2005-01-03 06:37:00 UTC" "2005-01-03 06:38:04 UTC" "2005-01-03
> 06:38:04
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