Interface DateTimeMapFunctions

    • Method Detail

      • minuteOfDay

        default IntColumn minuteOfDay()
      • secondOfDay

        default IntColumn secondOfDay()
      • lead

        default DateTimeColumn lead​(int n)
        Description copied from interface: Column
        Returns a column of the same type as the receiver, containing the receivers values offset -n For example if you lead a column containing 2, 3, 4 by 1, you get a column containing 3, 4, NA.
        Specified by:
        lead in interface Column<LocalDateTime>
      • lag

        DateTimeColumn lag​(int n)
        Description copied from interface: Column
        Returns a column of the same type and size as the receiver, containing the receivers values offset by n.

        For example if you lag a column containing 2, 3, 4 by 1, you get a column containing NA, 2, 3

        Specified by:
        lag in interface Column<LocalDateTime>
      • time

        default TimeColumn time()
        Returns a TimeColumn containing the time portion of each dateTime in this DateTimeColumn
      • monthValue

        default IntColumn monthValue()
      • month

        default StringColumn month()
        Returns a StringColumn containing the name of the month for each date/time in this column
      • yearQuarter

        default StringColumn yearQuarter()
        Returns a StringColumn with the year and quarter from this column concatenated into a String that will sort lexicographically in temporal order.

        This simplifies the production of plots and tables that aggregate values into standard temporal units (e.g., you want monthly data but your source data is more than a year long and you don't want months from different years aggregated together).

      • yearMonth

        default StringColumn yearMonth()
        Returns a StringColumn with the year and month from this column concatenated into a String that will sort lexicographically in temporal order.

        This simplifies the production of plots and tables that aggregate values into standard temporal units (e.g., you want monthly data but your source data is more than a year long and you don't want months from different years aggregated together).

      • yearDay

        default StringColumn yearDay()
        Returns a StringColumn with the year and day-of-year derived from this column concatenated into a String that will sort lexicographically in temporal order.

        This simplifies the production of plots and tables that aggregate values into standard temporal units (e.g., you want monthly data but your source data is more than a year long and you don't want months from different years aggregated together).

      • hourMinute

        default StringColumn hourMinute()
        Returns a StringColumn with the year and week-of-year derived from this column concatenated into a String that will sort lexicographically in temporal order.

        This simplifies the production of plots and tables that aggregate values into standard temporal units (e.g., you want monthly data but your source data is more than a year long and you don't want months from different years aggregated together).

      • yearWeek

        default StringColumn yearWeek()
        Returns a StringColumn with the year and week-of-year derived from this column concatenated into a String that will sort lexicographically in temporal order.

        This simplifies the production of plots and tables that aggregate values into standard temporal units (e.g., you want monthly data but your source data is more than a year long and you don't want months from different years aggregated together).

      • date

        default DateColumn date()
        Returns a DateColumn containing the date portion of each dateTime in this DateTimeColumn
      • dayOfWeekValue

        default IntColumn dayOfWeekValue()
      • dayOfMonth

        default IntColumn dayOfMonth()
      • timeWindow

        default LongColumn timeWindow​(ChronoUnit unit,
                                      int n,
                                      LocalDateTime start)
        Returns a column containing integers representing the nth group (0-based) that a date falls into.

        Example: When Unit = ChronoUnit.DAY and n = 5, we form 5 day groups. a Date that is 2 days after the start is assigned to the first ("0") group. A day 7 days after the start is assigned to the second ("1") group.

        Parameters:
        unit - A ChronoUnit greater than or equal to a minute
        n - The number of units in each group.
        start - The starting point of the first group; group boundaries are offsets from this point