To subset a time series vector in R, you can use array-like indexing or logical conditions. Here's a basic example using the ts function to create a time series object and then subsetting it: Output: You can subset time series data by specifying a date range using date-time objects. Here's an example: Output: Jan Feb Mar Apr May., This section provides an example of how to choose a specific subset of a time series object that falls within a specified time window. We can use the window function for this task as demonstrated below., Often you may need to subset an existing time series with a set of Dates, or time-based objects. These might be from as.Date(), as.POSIXct(), or a variety of other classes. In this exercise you’ll explore how, given an xts object x, it is possible to extract relevant observations using a vector of dates in brackets., Objects from class "timeSeries" can be subsetted in different ways. Methods are defined for the subsetting operators "$", "[" and their assignment versions, as well as for some related functions from base R. A function to drop or extract outliers is also described here. head(x, n = 6, recordIDs = FALSE, ) tail(x, n = 6, recordIDs = FALSE, ), Objects from class "timeSeries" can be subsetted in different ways. Methods are defined for the subsetting operators "$", "[" and their assignment versions, as well as for some related functions from base R. A function to drop or extract outliers is also described here. head(x, n = 6, recordIDs = FALSE, ) tail(x, n = 6, recordIDs = FALSE, ), Use Tidyverse Pipes to Subset Time Series Data in R. In this lesson, you will learn how to import a larger dataset, and test your skills cleaning and plotting the data. After completing this tutorial, you will be able to: Subset data using the dplyr filter () function. You need R and RStudio to complete this tutorial..