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Write_csv output issues: yyyymmddThhmmssZ instead of yyyymmdd hhmmss
How to output MySQL query results in CSV format?Save PL/pgSQL output from PostgreSQL to a CSV fileOverride column types when importing data using readr::read_csv() when there are many columnsErrors while using readr, write_csvwrite_csv Error in stream_delim_(df, path, …) : invalid connectionReading fixed width format data into R with entries exceeding column widthDate issue while reading/writing csv filesHow can I save a “quoted” .csv file using readr::write_csv?Date is wrongly converted when imported into RStudio from OracleHow to correctly print μ by write_csv?
I have been messing around with the datetime formatting, as I have data that goes through daylight savings time. The csv files I read in skip an hour in the spring and then repeat one in the fall. This seems to mess up a loop I am using. So I am tying to see if telling R what timezone the data is in PST and PDT, will help.
I was playing with reading in the data:
read_csv("file.csv", locale = locale(tz = "America/Los_Angeles"))
I read in of the data inputs the proper timezone, but now I have issues using write_csv.
When I write my datafile it outputs ie. "2011-11-30T14:20:51Z" in the csv datetime column.
I tried to reinstall R/RSTUDIO, readr, and to read in new data without this formatting and write_csv; all with no luck! I am still learning so any tips would be appreciated, thank you!
r csv datetime-format readr
add a comment |
I have been messing around with the datetime formatting, as I have data that goes through daylight savings time. The csv files I read in skip an hour in the spring and then repeat one in the fall. This seems to mess up a loop I am using. So I am tying to see if telling R what timezone the data is in PST and PDT, will help.
I was playing with reading in the data:
read_csv("file.csv", locale = locale(tz = "America/Los_Angeles"))
I read in of the data inputs the proper timezone, but now I have issues using write_csv.
When I write my datafile it outputs ie. "2011-11-30T14:20:51Z" in the csv datetime column.
I tried to reinstall R/RSTUDIO, readr, and to read in new data without this formatting and write_csv; all with no luck! I am still learning so any tips would be appreciated, thank you!
r csv datetime-format readr
Having read this about four times, I still cannot tell what data you actually start with, what you tried, what you actually got, and what you actually wanted. I can see where you try to explain those things, but it's too unclear to understand. I mean,2011-11-30T14:20:51Z
is one of the ISO 8601 formats for UTC time. It doesn't need time zone information because it represents a unique point in time. That's what UTC is for. You might need to translate UTC to your local time to make it easier to work with, but... I don't understand what you're even asking for here.
– Bacon Bits
Jan 5 '18 at 19:57
Sorry for the confusing question. I think I figured it out - using readr_csv it will assign date time class to columns and when you use write_csv, if the column is class POSIXct it will format to ISO8601 with a UTC timezone and convert to UTC if the data is not. I guess I'm not used to seeing that format in a csv file with text characters. Is there a way to override this to act like write.csv, so it doesn't format the date on export?
– Andrew
Jan 5 '18 at 21:23
add a comment |
I have been messing around with the datetime formatting, as I have data that goes through daylight savings time. The csv files I read in skip an hour in the spring and then repeat one in the fall. This seems to mess up a loop I am using. So I am tying to see if telling R what timezone the data is in PST and PDT, will help.
I was playing with reading in the data:
read_csv("file.csv", locale = locale(tz = "America/Los_Angeles"))
I read in of the data inputs the proper timezone, but now I have issues using write_csv.
When I write my datafile it outputs ie. "2011-11-30T14:20:51Z" in the csv datetime column.
I tried to reinstall R/RSTUDIO, readr, and to read in new data without this formatting and write_csv; all with no luck! I am still learning so any tips would be appreciated, thank you!
r csv datetime-format readr
I have been messing around with the datetime formatting, as I have data that goes through daylight savings time. The csv files I read in skip an hour in the spring and then repeat one in the fall. This seems to mess up a loop I am using. So I am tying to see if telling R what timezone the data is in PST and PDT, will help.
I was playing with reading in the data:
read_csv("file.csv", locale = locale(tz = "America/Los_Angeles"))
I read in of the data inputs the proper timezone, but now I have issues using write_csv.
When I write my datafile it outputs ie. "2011-11-30T14:20:51Z" in the csv datetime column.
I tried to reinstall R/RSTUDIO, readr, and to read in new data without this formatting and write_csv; all with no luck! I am still learning so any tips would be appreciated, thank you!
r csv datetime-format readr
r csv datetime-format readr
edited Mar 8 at 8:04
JJJ
69611221
69611221
asked Jan 5 '18 at 19:38
AndrewAndrew
33
33
Having read this about four times, I still cannot tell what data you actually start with, what you tried, what you actually got, and what you actually wanted. I can see where you try to explain those things, but it's too unclear to understand. I mean,2011-11-30T14:20:51Z
is one of the ISO 8601 formats for UTC time. It doesn't need time zone information because it represents a unique point in time. That's what UTC is for. You might need to translate UTC to your local time to make it easier to work with, but... I don't understand what you're even asking for here.
– Bacon Bits
Jan 5 '18 at 19:57
Sorry for the confusing question. I think I figured it out - using readr_csv it will assign date time class to columns and when you use write_csv, if the column is class POSIXct it will format to ISO8601 with a UTC timezone and convert to UTC if the data is not. I guess I'm not used to seeing that format in a csv file with text characters. Is there a way to override this to act like write.csv, so it doesn't format the date on export?
– Andrew
Jan 5 '18 at 21:23
add a comment |
Having read this about four times, I still cannot tell what data you actually start with, what you tried, what you actually got, and what you actually wanted. I can see where you try to explain those things, but it's too unclear to understand. I mean,2011-11-30T14:20:51Z
is one of the ISO 8601 formats for UTC time. It doesn't need time zone information because it represents a unique point in time. That's what UTC is for. You might need to translate UTC to your local time to make it easier to work with, but... I don't understand what you're even asking for here.
– Bacon Bits
Jan 5 '18 at 19:57
Sorry for the confusing question. I think I figured it out - using readr_csv it will assign date time class to columns and when you use write_csv, if the column is class POSIXct it will format to ISO8601 with a UTC timezone and convert to UTC if the data is not. I guess I'm not used to seeing that format in a csv file with text characters. Is there a way to override this to act like write.csv, so it doesn't format the date on export?
– Andrew
Jan 5 '18 at 21:23
Having read this about four times, I still cannot tell what data you actually start with, what you tried, what you actually got, and what you actually wanted. I can see where you try to explain those things, but it's too unclear to understand. I mean,
2011-11-30T14:20:51Z
is one of the ISO 8601 formats for UTC time. It doesn't need time zone information because it represents a unique point in time. That's what UTC is for. You might need to translate UTC to your local time to make it easier to work with, but... I don't understand what you're even asking for here.– Bacon Bits
Jan 5 '18 at 19:57
Having read this about four times, I still cannot tell what data you actually start with, what you tried, what you actually got, and what you actually wanted. I can see where you try to explain those things, but it's too unclear to understand. I mean,
2011-11-30T14:20:51Z
is one of the ISO 8601 formats for UTC time. It doesn't need time zone information because it represents a unique point in time. That's what UTC is for. You might need to translate UTC to your local time to make it easier to work with, but... I don't understand what you're even asking for here.– Bacon Bits
Jan 5 '18 at 19:57
Sorry for the confusing question. I think I figured it out - using readr_csv it will assign date time class to columns and when you use write_csv, if the column is class POSIXct it will format to ISO8601 with a UTC timezone and convert to UTC if the data is not. I guess I'm not used to seeing that format in a csv file with text characters. Is there a way to override this to act like write.csv, so it doesn't format the date on export?
– Andrew
Jan 5 '18 at 21:23
Sorry for the confusing question. I think I figured it out - using readr_csv it will assign date time class to columns and when you use write_csv, if the column is class POSIXct it will format to ISO8601 with a UTC timezone and convert to UTC if the data is not. I guess I'm not used to seeing that format in a csv file with text characters. Is there a way to override this to act like write.csv, so it doesn't format the date on export?
– Andrew
Jan 5 '18 at 21:23
add a comment |
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Having read this about four times, I still cannot tell what data you actually start with, what you tried, what you actually got, and what you actually wanted. I can see where you try to explain those things, but it's too unclear to understand. I mean,
2011-11-30T14:20:51Z
is one of the ISO 8601 formats for UTC time. It doesn't need time zone information because it represents a unique point in time. That's what UTC is for. You might need to translate UTC to your local time to make it easier to work with, but... I don't understand what you're even asking for here.– Bacon Bits
Jan 5 '18 at 19:57
Sorry for the confusing question. I think I figured it out - using readr_csv it will assign date time class to columns and when you use write_csv, if the column is class POSIXct it will format to ISO8601 with a UTC timezone and convert to UTC if the data is not. I guess I'm not used to seeing that format in a csv file with text characters. Is there a way to override this to act like write.csv, so it doesn't format the date on export?
– Andrew
Jan 5 '18 at 21:23