Find the maximum in a certain time frame in a non-continuous time series



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3















I have a dataframe with a time series that looks like this:



df<-structure(list(date = structure(c(-6905, -6891, -6853, -6588, 
-6588, -6586, -6523, -6515, -5856, -5753), class = "Date"), flow = c(2.22,
2.56, 3.3, 1.38, 4, 1.4, 1.32, 1.26, 6, 35.69)), .Names = c("date",
"flow"), row.names = c(NA, 10L), class = "data.frame")


I want to remove all the lines that are not the maximum within 2 days forward or backward of its date. So in the case above, lines 4 and 6 will be removed. I couldn't find similar answered questions.



I wrote this code that doesn't work and it is ugly, long and doesn't take care of the edges of the dataframe:



 idx <- c()
for (j in 3:(length(df$date)-2))
as.Date(df$date[j])-as.Date(df$date[j-2])<3)
if (df$flow[j]!=max(df$flow[(j-2):(j+2)]))
idx <- c(idx,j)

else if (as.Date(df$date[j+1])-as.Date(df$date[j])<3


Notice that the dates in the dataframe are not consecutive.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Are you sure that row 7 would be removed?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 8:53











  • @RLave No. I was wrong. row 7 will not be removed. It is not the same year. Thanks for pointing it out. I also edited my answer: my code most definitely doesn't work.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:08












  • are you sure we're not suppose to be left only with date flow <date> <dbl> 1 1951-03-29 3.30 2 1951-12-19 4.00 3 1954-04-02 35.7

    – DJV
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:13











  • Also in your example you have a date twice, is it correct?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:21






  • 1





    @RLave Yes. That is correct. It is a time-series of separated flood events which might happen on the same day.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:26

















3















I have a dataframe with a time series that looks like this:



df<-structure(list(date = structure(c(-6905, -6891, -6853, -6588, 
-6588, -6586, -6523, -6515, -5856, -5753), class = "Date"), flow = c(2.22,
2.56, 3.3, 1.38, 4, 1.4, 1.32, 1.26, 6, 35.69)), .Names = c("date",
"flow"), row.names = c(NA, 10L), class = "data.frame")


I want to remove all the lines that are not the maximum within 2 days forward or backward of its date. So in the case above, lines 4 and 6 will be removed. I couldn't find similar answered questions.



I wrote this code that doesn't work and it is ugly, long and doesn't take care of the edges of the dataframe:



 idx <- c()
for (j in 3:(length(df$date)-2))
as.Date(df$date[j])-as.Date(df$date[j-2])<3)
if (df$flow[j]!=max(df$flow[(j-2):(j+2)]))
idx <- c(idx,j)

else if (as.Date(df$date[j+1])-as.Date(df$date[j])<3


Notice that the dates in the dataframe are not consecutive.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Are you sure that row 7 would be removed?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 8:53











  • @RLave No. I was wrong. row 7 will not be removed. It is not the same year. Thanks for pointing it out. I also edited my answer: my code most definitely doesn't work.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:08












  • are you sure we're not suppose to be left only with date flow <date> <dbl> 1 1951-03-29 3.30 2 1951-12-19 4.00 3 1954-04-02 35.7

    – DJV
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:13











  • Also in your example you have a date twice, is it correct?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:21






  • 1





    @RLave Yes. That is correct. It is a time-series of separated flood events which might happen on the same day.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:26













3












3








3








I have a dataframe with a time series that looks like this:



df<-structure(list(date = structure(c(-6905, -6891, -6853, -6588, 
-6588, -6586, -6523, -6515, -5856, -5753), class = "Date"), flow = c(2.22,
2.56, 3.3, 1.38, 4, 1.4, 1.32, 1.26, 6, 35.69)), .Names = c("date",
"flow"), row.names = c(NA, 10L), class = "data.frame")


I want to remove all the lines that are not the maximum within 2 days forward or backward of its date. So in the case above, lines 4 and 6 will be removed. I couldn't find similar answered questions.



I wrote this code that doesn't work and it is ugly, long and doesn't take care of the edges of the dataframe:



 idx <- c()
for (j in 3:(length(df$date)-2))
as.Date(df$date[j])-as.Date(df$date[j-2])<3)
if (df$flow[j]!=max(df$flow[(j-2):(j+2)]))
idx <- c(idx,j)

else if (as.Date(df$date[j+1])-as.Date(df$date[j])<3


Notice that the dates in the dataframe are not consecutive.










share|improve this question
















I have a dataframe with a time series that looks like this:



df<-structure(list(date = structure(c(-6905, -6891, -6853, -6588, 
-6588, -6586, -6523, -6515, -5856, -5753), class = "Date"), flow = c(2.22,
2.56, 3.3, 1.38, 4, 1.4, 1.32, 1.26, 6, 35.69)), .Names = c("date",
"flow"), row.names = c(NA, 10L), class = "data.frame")


I want to remove all the lines that are not the maximum within 2 days forward or backward of its date. So in the case above, lines 4 and 6 will be removed. I couldn't find similar answered questions.



I wrote this code that doesn't work and it is ugly, long and doesn't take care of the edges of the dataframe:



 idx <- c()
for (j in 3:(length(df$date)-2))
as.Date(df$date[j])-as.Date(df$date[j-2])<3)
if (df$flow[j]!=max(df$flow[(j-2):(j+2)]))
idx <- c(idx,j)

else if (as.Date(df$date[j+1])-as.Date(df$date[j])<3


Notice that the dates in the dataframe are not consecutive.







r dataframe time-series max






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 14 '18 at 9:31







asher

















asked Nov 14 '18 at 8:37









asherasher

556




556







  • 1





    Are you sure that row 7 would be removed?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 8:53











  • @RLave No. I was wrong. row 7 will not be removed. It is not the same year. Thanks for pointing it out. I also edited my answer: my code most definitely doesn't work.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:08












  • are you sure we're not suppose to be left only with date flow <date> <dbl> 1 1951-03-29 3.30 2 1951-12-19 4.00 3 1954-04-02 35.7

    – DJV
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:13











  • Also in your example you have a date twice, is it correct?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:21






  • 1





    @RLave Yes. That is correct. It is a time-series of separated flood events which might happen on the same day.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:26












  • 1





    Are you sure that row 7 would be removed?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 8:53











  • @RLave No. I was wrong. row 7 will not be removed. It is not the same year. Thanks for pointing it out. I also edited my answer: my code most definitely doesn't work.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:08












  • are you sure we're not suppose to be left only with date flow <date> <dbl> 1 1951-03-29 3.30 2 1951-12-19 4.00 3 1954-04-02 35.7

    – DJV
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:13











  • Also in your example you have a date twice, is it correct?

    – RLave
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:21






  • 1





    @RLave Yes. That is correct. It is a time-series of separated flood events which might happen on the same day.

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 9:26







1




1





Are you sure that row 7 would be removed?

– RLave
Nov 14 '18 at 8:53





Are you sure that row 7 would be removed?

– RLave
Nov 14 '18 at 8:53













@RLave No. I was wrong. row 7 will not be removed. It is not the same year. Thanks for pointing it out. I also edited my answer: my code most definitely doesn't work.

– asher
Nov 14 '18 at 9:08






@RLave No. I was wrong. row 7 will not be removed. It is not the same year. Thanks for pointing it out. I also edited my answer: my code most definitely doesn't work.

– asher
Nov 14 '18 at 9:08














are you sure we're not suppose to be left only with date flow <date> <dbl> 1 1951-03-29 3.30 2 1951-12-19 4.00 3 1954-04-02 35.7

– DJV
Nov 14 '18 at 9:13





are you sure we're not suppose to be left only with date flow <date> <dbl> 1 1951-03-29 3.30 2 1951-12-19 4.00 3 1954-04-02 35.7

– DJV
Nov 14 '18 at 9:13













Also in your example you have a date twice, is it correct?

– RLave
Nov 14 '18 at 9:21





Also in your example you have a date twice, is it correct?

– RLave
Nov 14 '18 at 9:21




1




1





@RLave Yes. That is correct. It is a time-series of separated flood events which might happen on the same day.

– asher
Nov 14 '18 at 9:26





@RLave Yes. That is correct. It is a time-series of separated flood events which might happen on the same day.

– asher
Nov 14 '18 at 9:26












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















3














Using the zoo library.



library(zoo)

# convert into a zoo time series
dtf.zoo <- zoo(dt$flow, order.by=dt$date)

# remove duplicate dates by keeping the maximum value
dtf.zoo <- aggregate(dtf.zoo, time(dtf.zoo), max)

# pad with NAs to make the time series regular
dtf.zoo <- merge(
dtf.zoo,
zoo(, seq(min(index(dtf.zoo)), max(index(dtf.zoo)), "day"))
)

# find rows that are less than a value two days prior or hence
rem <- which(dtf.zoo < rollapply(dtf.zoo, 5, max, na.rm=TRUE, partial=TRUE))

# remove those rows
dtf.zoo2 <- dtf.zoo[-rem]

# remove NAs
dt2 <- data.frame(flow=na.omit(dtf.zoo2))
dt2
# flow
# 1951-02-05 2.22
# 1951-02-19 2.56
# 1951-03-29 3.30
# 1951-12-19 4.00
# 1952-02-22 1.32
# 1952-03-01 1.26
# 1953-12-20 6.00
# 1954-04-02 35.69

which(!(dt$flow %in% dt2$flow))
# 4 6





share|improve this answer

























  • hey, if I don't misunderstand, the OP wants to remove line 4 and 6, but you remove line 4 and 5.

    – Darren Tsai
    Nov 14 '18 at 10:56











  • @DarrenTsai: Indeed, thank you. I forgot to set partial=TRUE in rollapply(), which caused an index mismatch.

    – AkselA
    Nov 14 '18 at 11:28












  • @AkselA: I added this condition: if (length(rem>0))df.zoo <- df.zoo[-rem] to escape cases that don't have events that are less than 3 days apart

    – asher
    Nov 14 '18 at 13:26











  • @asher: That will work. Removing which() and replacing -rem with !rem should also work.

    – AkselA
    Nov 14 '18 at 13:41











  • @AkselA: makes sense. Thanks for the ongoing exchange it is very helpful.

    – asher
    Nov 15 '18 at 11:40


















2














You can also use the tidyverse approch:



require(tidyverse)

df %>%
#Arrange by date
arrange(date) %>%
#Picking the max for each da
group_by(date) %>%
top_n(1, flow) %>%
ungroup() %>%
#Adding missing dates with NAs
complete(date = seq.Date(min(date), max(date), by="day")) %>%
#Remove Two up/down
mutate(
remove = case_when(
flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lag(flow, 1),
lag(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lead(flow, 1),
lead(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
TRUE ~ "keep")) %>%
na.omit() %>%
filter(remove == "keep") %>%
select(-remove)


# A tibble: 8 x 2
date flow
<date> <dbl>
1 1951-02-05 2.22
2 1951-02-19 2.56
3 1951-03-29 3.30
4 1951-12-19 4.00
5 1952-02-22 1.32
6 1952-03-01 1.26
7 1953-12-20 6.00
8 1954-04-02 35.7





share|improve this answer
































    2














    I use lapply() to check the range : [date - 2 days , date + 2 days] of each date.



    rm.list <- lapply(df$date, function(x) 
    ind <- which(abs(df$date - x) <= 2)
    flow <- df$flow[ind]
    if(length(ind) > 1) which(flow < max(flow)) + min(ind) - 1
    else NULL
    )

    rm <- unique(unlist(rm.list)) # [1] 4 6
    df[-rm, ]

    # date flow
    # 1 1951-02-05 2.22
    # 2 1951-02-19 2.56
    # 3 1951-03-29 3.30
    # 5 1951-12-19 4.00
    # 7 1952-02-22 1.32
    # 8 1952-03-01 1.26
    # 9 1953-12-20 6.00
    # 10 1954-04-02 35.69





    share|improve this answer

























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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      3














      Using the zoo library.



      library(zoo)

      # convert into a zoo time series
      dtf.zoo <- zoo(dt$flow, order.by=dt$date)

      # remove duplicate dates by keeping the maximum value
      dtf.zoo <- aggregate(dtf.zoo, time(dtf.zoo), max)

      # pad with NAs to make the time series regular
      dtf.zoo <- merge(
      dtf.zoo,
      zoo(, seq(min(index(dtf.zoo)), max(index(dtf.zoo)), "day"))
      )

      # find rows that are less than a value two days prior or hence
      rem <- which(dtf.zoo < rollapply(dtf.zoo, 5, max, na.rm=TRUE, partial=TRUE))

      # remove those rows
      dtf.zoo2 <- dtf.zoo[-rem]

      # remove NAs
      dt2 <- data.frame(flow=na.omit(dtf.zoo2))
      dt2
      # flow
      # 1951-02-05 2.22
      # 1951-02-19 2.56
      # 1951-03-29 3.30
      # 1951-12-19 4.00
      # 1952-02-22 1.32
      # 1952-03-01 1.26
      # 1953-12-20 6.00
      # 1954-04-02 35.69

      which(!(dt$flow %in% dt2$flow))
      # 4 6





      share|improve this answer

























      • hey, if I don't misunderstand, the OP wants to remove line 4 and 6, but you remove line 4 and 5.

        – Darren Tsai
        Nov 14 '18 at 10:56











      • @DarrenTsai: Indeed, thank you. I forgot to set partial=TRUE in rollapply(), which caused an index mismatch.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 11:28












      • @AkselA: I added this condition: if (length(rem>0))df.zoo <- df.zoo[-rem] to escape cases that don't have events that are less than 3 days apart

        – asher
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:26











      • @asher: That will work. Removing which() and replacing -rem with !rem should also work.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:41











      • @AkselA: makes sense. Thanks for the ongoing exchange it is very helpful.

        – asher
        Nov 15 '18 at 11:40















      3














      Using the zoo library.



      library(zoo)

      # convert into a zoo time series
      dtf.zoo <- zoo(dt$flow, order.by=dt$date)

      # remove duplicate dates by keeping the maximum value
      dtf.zoo <- aggregate(dtf.zoo, time(dtf.zoo), max)

      # pad with NAs to make the time series regular
      dtf.zoo <- merge(
      dtf.zoo,
      zoo(, seq(min(index(dtf.zoo)), max(index(dtf.zoo)), "day"))
      )

      # find rows that are less than a value two days prior or hence
      rem <- which(dtf.zoo < rollapply(dtf.zoo, 5, max, na.rm=TRUE, partial=TRUE))

      # remove those rows
      dtf.zoo2 <- dtf.zoo[-rem]

      # remove NAs
      dt2 <- data.frame(flow=na.omit(dtf.zoo2))
      dt2
      # flow
      # 1951-02-05 2.22
      # 1951-02-19 2.56
      # 1951-03-29 3.30
      # 1951-12-19 4.00
      # 1952-02-22 1.32
      # 1952-03-01 1.26
      # 1953-12-20 6.00
      # 1954-04-02 35.69

      which(!(dt$flow %in% dt2$flow))
      # 4 6





      share|improve this answer

























      • hey, if I don't misunderstand, the OP wants to remove line 4 and 6, but you remove line 4 and 5.

        – Darren Tsai
        Nov 14 '18 at 10:56











      • @DarrenTsai: Indeed, thank you. I forgot to set partial=TRUE in rollapply(), which caused an index mismatch.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 11:28












      • @AkselA: I added this condition: if (length(rem>0))df.zoo <- df.zoo[-rem] to escape cases that don't have events that are less than 3 days apart

        – asher
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:26











      • @asher: That will work. Removing which() and replacing -rem with !rem should also work.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:41











      • @AkselA: makes sense. Thanks for the ongoing exchange it is very helpful.

        – asher
        Nov 15 '18 at 11:40













      3












      3








      3







      Using the zoo library.



      library(zoo)

      # convert into a zoo time series
      dtf.zoo <- zoo(dt$flow, order.by=dt$date)

      # remove duplicate dates by keeping the maximum value
      dtf.zoo <- aggregate(dtf.zoo, time(dtf.zoo), max)

      # pad with NAs to make the time series regular
      dtf.zoo <- merge(
      dtf.zoo,
      zoo(, seq(min(index(dtf.zoo)), max(index(dtf.zoo)), "day"))
      )

      # find rows that are less than a value two days prior or hence
      rem <- which(dtf.zoo < rollapply(dtf.zoo, 5, max, na.rm=TRUE, partial=TRUE))

      # remove those rows
      dtf.zoo2 <- dtf.zoo[-rem]

      # remove NAs
      dt2 <- data.frame(flow=na.omit(dtf.zoo2))
      dt2
      # flow
      # 1951-02-05 2.22
      # 1951-02-19 2.56
      # 1951-03-29 3.30
      # 1951-12-19 4.00
      # 1952-02-22 1.32
      # 1952-03-01 1.26
      # 1953-12-20 6.00
      # 1954-04-02 35.69

      which(!(dt$flow %in% dt2$flow))
      # 4 6





      share|improve this answer















      Using the zoo library.



      library(zoo)

      # convert into a zoo time series
      dtf.zoo <- zoo(dt$flow, order.by=dt$date)

      # remove duplicate dates by keeping the maximum value
      dtf.zoo <- aggregate(dtf.zoo, time(dtf.zoo), max)

      # pad with NAs to make the time series regular
      dtf.zoo <- merge(
      dtf.zoo,
      zoo(, seq(min(index(dtf.zoo)), max(index(dtf.zoo)), "day"))
      )

      # find rows that are less than a value two days prior or hence
      rem <- which(dtf.zoo < rollapply(dtf.zoo, 5, max, na.rm=TRUE, partial=TRUE))

      # remove those rows
      dtf.zoo2 <- dtf.zoo[-rem]

      # remove NAs
      dt2 <- data.frame(flow=na.omit(dtf.zoo2))
      dt2
      # flow
      # 1951-02-05 2.22
      # 1951-02-19 2.56
      # 1951-03-29 3.30
      # 1951-12-19 4.00
      # 1952-02-22 1.32
      # 1952-03-01 1.26
      # 1953-12-20 6.00
      # 1954-04-02 35.69

      which(!(dt$flow %in% dt2$flow))
      # 4 6






      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Nov 14 '18 at 11:24

























      answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:55









      AkselAAkselA

      4,83421326




      4,83421326












      • hey, if I don't misunderstand, the OP wants to remove line 4 and 6, but you remove line 4 and 5.

        – Darren Tsai
        Nov 14 '18 at 10:56











      • @DarrenTsai: Indeed, thank you. I forgot to set partial=TRUE in rollapply(), which caused an index mismatch.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 11:28












      • @AkselA: I added this condition: if (length(rem>0))df.zoo <- df.zoo[-rem] to escape cases that don't have events that are less than 3 days apart

        – asher
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:26











      • @asher: That will work. Removing which() and replacing -rem with !rem should also work.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:41











      • @AkselA: makes sense. Thanks for the ongoing exchange it is very helpful.

        – asher
        Nov 15 '18 at 11:40

















      • hey, if I don't misunderstand, the OP wants to remove line 4 and 6, but you remove line 4 and 5.

        – Darren Tsai
        Nov 14 '18 at 10:56











      • @DarrenTsai: Indeed, thank you. I forgot to set partial=TRUE in rollapply(), which caused an index mismatch.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 11:28












      • @AkselA: I added this condition: if (length(rem>0))df.zoo <- df.zoo[-rem] to escape cases that don't have events that are less than 3 days apart

        – asher
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:26











      • @asher: That will work. Removing which() and replacing -rem with !rem should also work.

        – AkselA
        Nov 14 '18 at 13:41











      • @AkselA: makes sense. Thanks for the ongoing exchange it is very helpful.

        – asher
        Nov 15 '18 at 11:40
















      hey, if I don't misunderstand, the OP wants to remove line 4 and 6, but you remove line 4 and 5.

      – Darren Tsai
      Nov 14 '18 at 10:56





      hey, if I don't misunderstand, the OP wants to remove line 4 and 6, but you remove line 4 and 5.

      – Darren Tsai
      Nov 14 '18 at 10:56













      @DarrenTsai: Indeed, thank you. I forgot to set partial=TRUE in rollapply(), which caused an index mismatch.

      – AkselA
      Nov 14 '18 at 11:28






      @DarrenTsai: Indeed, thank you. I forgot to set partial=TRUE in rollapply(), which caused an index mismatch.

      – AkselA
      Nov 14 '18 at 11:28














      @AkselA: I added this condition: if (length(rem>0))df.zoo <- df.zoo[-rem] to escape cases that don't have events that are less than 3 days apart

      – asher
      Nov 14 '18 at 13:26





      @AkselA: I added this condition: if (length(rem>0))df.zoo <- df.zoo[-rem] to escape cases that don't have events that are less than 3 days apart

      – asher
      Nov 14 '18 at 13:26













      @asher: That will work. Removing which() and replacing -rem with !rem should also work.

      – AkselA
      Nov 14 '18 at 13:41





      @asher: That will work. Removing which() and replacing -rem with !rem should also work.

      – AkselA
      Nov 14 '18 at 13:41













      @AkselA: makes sense. Thanks for the ongoing exchange it is very helpful.

      – asher
      Nov 15 '18 at 11:40





      @AkselA: makes sense. Thanks for the ongoing exchange it is very helpful.

      – asher
      Nov 15 '18 at 11:40













      2














      You can also use the tidyverse approch:



      require(tidyverse)

      df %>%
      #Arrange by date
      arrange(date) %>%
      #Picking the max for each da
      group_by(date) %>%
      top_n(1, flow) %>%
      ungroup() %>%
      #Adding missing dates with NAs
      complete(date = seq.Date(min(date), max(date), by="day")) %>%
      #Remove Two up/down
      mutate(
      remove = case_when(
      flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lag(flow, 1),
      lag(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
      flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lead(flow, 1),
      lead(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
      TRUE ~ "keep")) %>%
      na.omit() %>%
      filter(remove == "keep") %>%
      select(-remove)


      # A tibble: 8 x 2
      date flow
      <date> <dbl>
      1 1951-02-05 2.22
      2 1951-02-19 2.56
      3 1951-03-29 3.30
      4 1951-12-19 4.00
      5 1952-02-22 1.32
      6 1952-03-01 1.26
      7 1953-12-20 6.00
      8 1954-04-02 35.7





      share|improve this answer





























        2














        You can also use the tidyverse approch:



        require(tidyverse)

        df %>%
        #Arrange by date
        arrange(date) %>%
        #Picking the max for each da
        group_by(date) %>%
        top_n(1, flow) %>%
        ungroup() %>%
        #Adding missing dates with NAs
        complete(date = seq.Date(min(date), max(date), by="day")) %>%
        #Remove Two up/down
        mutate(
        remove = case_when(
        flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lag(flow, 1),
        lag(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
        flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lead(flow, 1),
        lead(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
        TRUE ~ "keep")) %>%
        na.omit() %>%
        filter(remove == "keep") %>%
        select(-remove)


        # A tibble: 8 x 2
        date flow
        <date> <dbl>
        1 1951-02-05 2.22
        2 1951-02-19 2.56
        3 1951-03-29 3.30
        4 1951-12-19 4.00
        5 1952-02-22 1.32
        6 1952-03-01 1.26
        7 1953-12-20 6.00
        8 1954-04-02 35.7





        share|improve this answer



























          2












          2








          2







          You can also use the tidyverse approch:



          require(tidyverse)

          df %>%
          #Arrange by date
          arrange(date) %>%
          #Picking the max for each da
          group_by(date) %>%
          top_n(1, flow) %>%
          ungroup() %>%
          #Adding missing dates with NAs
          complete(date = seq.Date(min(date), max(date), by="day")) %>%
          #Remove Two up/down
          mutate(
          remove = case_when(
          flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lag(flow, 1),
          lag(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
          flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lead(flow, 1),
          lead(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
          TRUE ~ "keep")) %>%
          na.omit() %>%
          filter(remove == "keep") %>%
          select(-remove)


          # A tibble: 8 x 2
          date flow
          <date> <dbl>
          1 1951-02-05 2.22
          2 1951-02-19 2.56
          3 1951-03-29 3.30
          4 1951-12-19 4.00
          5 1952-02-22 1.32
          6 1952-03-01 1.26
          7 1953-12-20 6.00
          8 1954-04-02 35.7





          share|improve this answer















          You can also use the tidyverse approch:



          require(tidyverse)

          df %>%
          #Arrange by date
          arrange(date) %>%
          #Picking the max for each da
          group_by(date) %>%
          top_n(1, flow) %>%
          ungroup() %>%
          #Adding missing dates with NAs
          complete(date = seq.Date(min(date), max(date), by="day")) %>%
          #Remove Two up/down
          mutate(
          remove = case_when(
          flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lag(flow, 1),
          lag(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
          flow < rowMeans(data.frame(lead(flow, 1),
          lead(flow, 2)), na.rm = TRUE) ~ "remove",
          TRUE ~ "keep")) %>%
          na.omit() %>%
          filter(remove == "keep") %>%
          select(-remove)


          # A tibble: 8 x 2
          date flow
          <date> <dbl>
          1 1951-02-05 2.22
          2 1951-02-19 2.56
          3 1951-03-29 3.30
          4 1951-12-19 4.00
          5 1952-02-22 1.32
          6 1952-03-01 1.26
          7 1953-12-20 6.00
          8 1954-04-02 35.7






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 14 '18 at 10:41

























          answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:16









          DJVDJV

          1,8681519




          1,8681519





















              2














              I use lapply() to check the range : [date - 2 days , date + 2 days] of each date.



              rm.list <- lapply(df$date, function(x) 
              ind <- which(abs(df$date - x) <= 2)
              flow <- df$flow[ind]
              if(length(ind) > 1) which(flow < max(flow)) + min(ind) - 1
              else NULL
              )

              rm <- unique(unlist(rm.list)) # [1] 4 6
              df[-rm, ]

              # date flow
              # 1 1951-02-05 2.22
              # 2 1951-02-19 2.56
              # 3 1951-03-29 3.30
              # 5 1951-12-19 4.00
              # 7 1952-02-22 1.32
              # 8 1952-03-01 1.26
              # 9 1953-12-20 6.00
              # 10 1954-04-02 35.69





              share|improve this answer





























                2














                I use lapply() to check the range : [date - 2 days , date + 2 days] of each date.



                rm.list <- lapply(df$date, function(x) 
                ind <- which(abs(df$date - x) <= 2)
                flow <- df$flow[ind]
                if(length(ind) > 1) which(flow < max(flow)) + min(ind) - 1
                else NULL
                )

                rm <- unique(unlist(rm.list)) # [1] 4 6
                df[-rm, ]

                # date flow
                # 1 1951-02-05 2.22
                # 2 1951-02-19 2.56
                # 3 1951-03-29 3.30
                # 5 1951-12-19 4.00
                # 7 1952-02-22 1.32
                # 8 1952-03-01 1.26
                # 9 1953-12-20 6.00
                # 10 1954-04-02 35.69





                share|improve this answer



























                  2












                  2








                  2







                  I use lapply() to check the range : [date - 2 days , date + 2 days] of each date.



                  rm.list <- lapply(df$date, function(x) 
                  ind <- which(abs(df$date - x) <= 2)
                  flow <- df$flow[ind]
                  if(length(ind) > 1) which(flow < max(flow)) + min(ind) - 1
                  else NULL
                  )

                  rm <- unique(unlist(rm.list)) # [1] 4 6
                  df[-rm, ]

                  # date flow
                  # 1 1951-02-05 2.22
                  # 2 1951-02-19 2.56
                  # 3 1951-03-29 3.30
                  # 5 1951-12-19 4.00
                  # 7 1952-02-22 1.32
                  # 8 1952-03-01 1.26
                  # 9 1953-12-20 6.00
                  # 10 1954-04-02 35.69





                  share|improve this answer















                  I use lapply() to check the range : [date - 2 days , date + 2 days] of each date.



                  rm.list <- lapply(df$date, function(x) 
                  ind <- which(abs(df$date - x) <= 2)
                  flow <- df$flow[ind]
                  if(length(ind) > 1) which(flow < max(flow)) + min(ind) - 1
                  else NULL
                  )

                  rm <- unique(unlist(rm.list)) # [1] 4 6
                  df[-rm, ]

                  # date flow
                  # 1 1951-02-05 2.22
                  # 2 1951-02-19 2.56
                  # 3 1951-03-29 3.30
                  # 5 1951-12-19 4.00
                  # 7 1952-02-22 1.32
                  # 8 1952-03-01 1.26
                  # 9 1953-12-20 6.00
                  # 10 1954-04-02 35.69






                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Nov 14 '18 at 10:49

























                  answered Nov 14 '18 at 10:37









                  Darren TsaiDarren Tsai

                  2,6572531




                  2,6572531



























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