## Do this in a separate file to see the generated help: #library(devtools) #document() #load_all(as.package("../../onlineforecast")) #?plotly_ts #?plotly_ts.data.frame #' Plot time series of observations and predictions, with correct lagging for onlineforecast type of data structures. #' #' Simply the same as \code{\link{plot_ts}()} with \code{usely=TRUE}, such that plotly is used. #' #' The \code{plotly} package must be installed and loaded. #' #' Note that the plot parameters set with \code{\link{par_ts}()} have no effect on the \code{plotly} plots. #' #' See \url{https://onlineforecasting.org/vignettes/nice-tricks.html}. #' #' @rdname plot_ts #' @examples #' #' # See the website link above #' #' @export plotly_ts <- function(object, patterns=".*", xlim = NA, ylims = NA, xlab = "", ylabs = NA, mains = "", mainouter="", legendtexts = NA, colormaps = NA, xat = NA, usely = FALSE, p = NA, ...){ UseMethod("plotly_ts") } #' @export plotly_ts.data.list <- function(object, patterns=".*", xlim = NA, ylims = NA, xlab = "", ylabs = NA, mains = "", mainouter="", legendtexts = NA, colormaps = NA, xat = NA, usely=TRUE, p=NA, kseq = NA, ...) { plot_ts.data.list(object=object, patterns=patterns, xlim = xlim, ylims = ylims, xlab = xlab, ylabs = ylabs, mains = mains, mainouter=mainouter, legendtexts = legendtexts, colormaps = colormaps, xat = xat, usely = usely, p = p, kseq=kseq, ...) } #' @export plotly_ts.data.frame <- function(object, patterns=".*", xlim = NA, ylims = NA, xlab = "", ylabs = NA, mains = "", mainouter="", legendtexts = NA, colormaps = NA, xat = NA, usely=TRUE, p=NA, namesdata=NA, ...) { plot_ts.data.frame(object=object, patterns=patterns, xlim = xlim, ylims = ylims, xlab = xlab, ylabs = ylabs, mains = mains, mainouter=mainouter, legendtexts = legendtexts, colormaps = colormaps, xat = xat, usely = usely, p = p, namesdata=namesdata, ...) } ## plotly_ts.rls_fit <- function(fit, xlim=NA, kseq=NA, plotit=TRUE){ ## plotly_ts.rls_fit(fit, xlim=xlim, kseq=kseq, plotit=plotit, usely=TRUE) ## }