Build Holiday Dataframe of holiday dates between 2 dates in the form of 'yyyy-mm-dd'. Pass a dataframe with the column of dates.
holiday_data(df, out_df = c("weeks", "days"))
Holiday_Names(name, holiday_dates)
USValentinesDay(year = timeDate::getRmetricsOptions("currentYear"))
USSuperBowl(year = timeDate::getRmetricsOptions("currentYear"))
USSaintPatricksDay(year = timeDate::getRmetricsOptions("currentYear"))
USMothersDay(year = timeDate::getRmetricsOptions("currentYear"))
USFathersDay(year = timeDate::getRmetricsOptions("currentYear"))
USHalloweenDay(year = timeDate::getRmetricsOptions("currentYear"))
USCyberMonday(year)
USJuneteenthDay(year = timeDate::getRmetricsOptions("currentYear"))
dataframe
A dataframe with 1 date column with at least 2 dates.
character
"weeks"
is the default, but can also use "days"
character
Name of the holiday represented by the holiday_dates vector.
Dates
A vector of dates representing the holiday.
numeric
A vector of year integers.
The result of the function can be either a dataframe with days between
the minimum and maximum of the dates provided, or, the default option which is
to return a dataframe with weeks instead of days.
The paramater out_df
gives the user 2 choices for output. The
default output a weeks dataframe with beginning week, ending week, a holiday
flag, and a column for the holiday name. The second option returns a
dataframe with all the days and day names with the 4 columns mention above.
https://github.com/cran/timeDate/blob/master/R/holiday-Dates.R
https://www.federalpay.org/holidays
if (FALSE) {
weeks_df <- tibble::tibble(weeks = seq.Date(as.Date('2015-01-01'),
as.Date('2020-01-01'), by = 'week'))
holidays_weeks(df = weeks_df) %>% head(10)
## Individual Holidays
years <- seq(2015,2020, by = 1)
US_ValentinesDay <- USValentinesDay(years) %>% as.Date()
Name_Valentines <- Holiday_Names("ValentinesDay",US_ValentinesDay)
}