R: Write a CTD Data Object as a CSV File

write.ctd {oce} | R Documentation

## Write a CTD Data Object as a CSV File

### Description

Writes a comma-separated file containing the data frame stored in the `data` slot of the first argument. The file is suitable for reading with a spreadsheet, or with `read.csv`. Note that the output file will retain none of the meta-data stored in `object`.

### Usage

    write.ctd(object, file = stop("'file' must be specified"))

### Arguments

`object` | A `ctd` object, i.e. one inheriting from `ctd-class`.
`file` | Either a character string (the file name) or a connection. This is a mandatory argument.

### Author(s)

Dan Kelley

### See Also

The documentation for `ctd-class` explains the structure of CTD objects, and also outlines the other functions dealing with them.

Other things related to `ctd` data: `[[,ctd-method`, `[[<-,ctd-method`, `as.ctd`, `cnvName2oceName`, `ctd-class`, `ctdDecimate`, `ctdFindProfiles`, `ctdRaw`, `ctdTrim`, `ctd`, `handleFlags,ctd-method`, `plot,ctd-method`, `plotProfile`, `plotScan`, `plotTS`, `read.ctd.itp`, `read.ctd.odf`, `read.ctd.sbe`, `read.ctd.woce.other`, `read.ctd.woce`, `read.ctd`, `subset,ctd-method`, `summary,ctd-method`, `woceNames2oceNames`

### Examples

    ## Not run:
    library(oce)
    data(ctd)
    write.ctd(ctd, "ctd.csv")
    d <- read.csv("ctd.csv")
    plot(as.ctd(d$salinity, d$temperature, d$pressure))

    ## End(Not run)

[Package oce version 0.9-20 Index]