fy (version 0.1.0)

is_fy: Convenience functions for dealing with financial years

Description

Convenience functions for dealing with financial years

Usage

yr2fy(yr_ending, assume1901_2100 = .getOption("fy.assume1901_2100",
  .getOption("grattan.assume1901_2100", TRUE)))

.yr2fy(yr_ending)

fy2yr(x, na_error = TRUE)

fy2date(x, na_error = TRUE)

date2fy(date)

qtr2fy(yq)

Arguments

yr_ending

An integer representing a year.

assume1901_2100

For yr2fy, assume that yr_ending is between 1901 and 2100, for performance. By default, set to getOption("fy.assume1901_2100", TRUE).

x, fy.yr

A character vector suspected to be a financial year.

na_error

If an input expects a financial year and na_error is TRUE then the function exits with an error.

date

A string or date for which the financial year is desired. Note that yr2fy does not check its argument is an integer.

yq

A character vector representing year quarters in 1066-Q2 format.

Value

For is_fy, a logical, whether its argument is a financial year. The following forms are allowed: 2012-13, 201213, 2012 13, only. For fy.year, yr2fy, and date2fy, the financial year. For the inverses, a numeric corresponding to the year.

fy.year is a deprecated alias for yr2fy, the latter is slightly more efficient, as well as more declarative.

fy2yr converts a financial year to the year ending: fy2yr("2016-17") returns 2017. yr2fy is the inverse: yr2fy(fy2yr("2016-17")) == "2016-17".

fy2date converts a financial year to the 30 June of the financial year ending.

date2fy converts a date to the corresponding financial year.

Details

The following forms are permitted: 2012-13, 201213, 2012 13, only. However, the 2012-13 form is preferred and will improve performance.

Examples

Run this code
# NOT RUN {
is_fy("2012-13")
is_fy("2012-14")
yr2fy(2012)
fy2yr("2015-16")
date2fy("2014-08-09")
# }

Run the code above in your browser using DataLab