Format or print a datey

A datey is printed as either

• YYYY-MM-DD, i.e. ISO 8601 extended date format, or

• YYYY-MM-DD.F... where .F... is the day fraction part.

If include_day_fraction is TRUE then [.F...] is included even if it is 0 (i.e. .0).

Note that a datey created as the end of a day (or with day fraction 1) will print as the start of the following day.

Usage

# S3 method for class 'datey'
as.character(x, ...)

# S3 method for class 'datey'
format(x, include_day_fraction = TRUE, ...)

# S3 method for class 'datey'
print(x, include_day_fraction = TRUE, max = NULL, ...)

Arguments

x

The datey to print or format.

...

Other arguments.

include_day_fraction

Whether to include the fractional day part. Defaults to TRUE.

max

Numeric or NULL, specifying the maximal number of entries to be printed. When NULL, getOption("max.print") used. Defaults to NULL.

Value

as.character and format return a vector of character. print invisibly returns x.

See also

datey

Examples

start      <- start_day(2001, 2, 3)
fractional <- datey(    2001, 2, 3, day_fraction = 0.4444)
mid        <- mid_day(  2001, 2, 3)
end        <- end_day(  2001, 2, 3)

format(start)                               # "2001-02-03.0"
#> [1] "2001-02-03.0"
format(start, include_day_fraction = FALSE) # "2001-02-03"
#> [1] "2001-02-03"
format(fractional)                          # "2001-02-03.4447"
#> [1] "2001-02-03.4447"
format(mid)                                 # "2001-02-03.5"
#> [1] "2001-02-03.5"
format(end)                                 # "2001-02-04.0"
#> [1] "2001-02-04.0"