Calendar events
cal_events() returns a data frame of holiday name / event date pairs for a calendar. It is similar to alma_events(), but returns information about the name of the holiday and has specialized behavior related to observed dates when filtering by year.
cal_events(x, ..., year = NULL, observed = FALSE)
x: [rcalendar]
An rcalendar.
...: These dots are for future extensions and must be empty.
year: [integer]
An integer vector of years to filter for.
observed: [FALSE / TRUE]
When filtering for specific years, should the observed date of the holiday be used for filtering purposes? If FALSE, the actual date of the holiday will be used, i.e. the date before any observance adjustments created by hol_observe() have been applied, which is typically desired when filtering for a year's worth of holidays. See the examples.
A two column data frame:
name is a character vector of holiday names.date is a Date vector of holiday event dates.on_weekends <- weekly() %>% recur_on_weekends() # New Year's Day, observed on the nearest weekday if it falls on a weekend on_new_years <- hol_new_years_day() %>% hol_observe(on_weekends, adj_nearest) # Christmas, observed on the nearest weekday if it falls on a weekend on_christmas <- hol_christmas() %>% hol_observe(on_weekends, adj_nearest) cal <- rcalendar(on_new_years, on_christmas) cal # In 2010, Christmas fell on a Saturday and was adjusted backwards cal_events(cal, year = 2010) # In 2011, New Year's fell on a Saturday and was adjusted backwards. # Note that the returned date is in 2010, even though we requested holidays # for 2011, because most people would consider the actual New Year's date of # 2011-01-01 part of the 2011 set of holidays, even though it was observed in # 2010. cal_events(cal, year = 2011) # If you want to filter by the observed date, set `observed = TRUE`, which # will move the New Year's Day that was observed in 2010 to the 2010 result cal_events(cal, year = 2010, observed = TRUE) cal_events(cal, year = 2011, observed = TRUE)