## S3 method for class 'oce}(x, subset, indices=NULL, debug=getOption("oceDebug"), \dots)':
subsetundefined- x
{an oce
object.}
- subset
{a condition to be applied to the data
portion of
x
. See Details .}
- indices
{list of station indices (used only for section
objects).}
- debug
{a flag that turns on debugging. Set to 1 to get a
moderate amount of debugging information, or to 2 to get more.}
- ...
{ignored.}
This function is somewhat analogous to
subset.data.frame
, but it is more limited because it works by
individualized inspection of x
depending on its class. Only one
independent variable may be used in subset
in any call to the
function, which means that repeated calls will be necessary to, subset
based on more than one independent variable (e.g. time and distance).
A new oce
object.
window.oce
provides a simpler, but less powerful,
way to subset data.
library(oce)
# CTD data
data(ctd)
plot(ctd)
plot(subset.oce(ctd, pressure>10))
# ADP example, subsetted by time and distance
data(adp)
adpNear <- subset.oce(adp, distance < 10)
# Note that the data may be accessed directly, as below
adpNearEarly <- subset.oce(adpNear, time < mean(adpNear[["time"]]))
plot(adpNearEarly)
[object Object]
misc