Thanks Gabor,
Just one comment on the error you received on the Vista machine. I also
noticed this problem on Windows as well, and found there is no
specification of "GMT+1" on Windows XP. The closest setting for "GMT+1"
on windows is "Africa/Lagos", however there is no this problem on *unix
On my Vista system I get an error message saying that there is no such
timezone as GMT+1.
You may be better off not using time zones and just adjusting the
times yourself. You could just use chron and avoid the entire time
zone problem in the first place.
In the first of the two approaches below
Thanks Gabor,
You're right. The problem comes from the environment variable TZ. I just
tried the Sys.getenv("TZ") and it's nothing there. After I have set the
environment variable TZ as the same as the data, let's say
Sys.setenv(TZ="GMT+1"), the problem is gone.
In order to complete the prob
Without reproducible code (that means we can copy your code from your
post, paste it into our session and see the same problem that you see)
there is not much that can be said that addresses your specific
situation but in terms of general advice:
- the inappropriate use of time zones is a frequent
Dear R-users,
I have two regular hourly time series data which were recorded in time
zone GMT+1, and now I would like to merge them together for further
analyses. Here I used zoo and merge.zoo for my purposes and everything
worked fine except the timestamp shifted 2 hours after merging which
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