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Object not found error in Forecast Package


compatibility issue of magrittr and arima in RFind the version of an installed npm packageForecast accuracy: no MASE with two vectors as argumentsError with forecast.Arima with xregForecasting ARIMA with xregError in meanf - unused argumentHow to create a forecast object in RQ: R NNETAR external regressors incorporationR forecast.holtwinters in forecast package not foundFourier transform for daily & weekly dataarima xreg argument error caused by column name in data frame






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















I'm working with the forecast package (version 8.5) in R (version 3.5.3), attempting to do some ARIMA forecasting using the magnificent auto.arima() function.



When running this function, I always receive an error code which says,
"Error in eval(expr, p) : object 'fitxreg' not found". I have already tried debugging, and I wasn't able to figure out exactly what the problem was, but when I revert back to forecast 8.4, this block of code works without an issue.



arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
library(forecast)

fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
seasonal = FALSE,
xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

return(fcast)


arimaIssue()



I would expect this to return a forecast object from auto.arima() that does not use external regressors (note that both fitxreg and forxreg are NULL). However, I simply get the error described above.



Any help is greatly appreciated!










share|improve this question






























    0















    I'm working with the forecast package (version 8.5) in R (version 3.5.3), attempting to do some ARIMA forecasting using the magnificent auto.arima() function.



    When running this function, I always receive an error code which says,
    "Error in eval(expr, p) : object 'fitxreg' not found". I have already tried debugging, and I wasn't able to figure out exactly what the problem was, but when I revert back to forecast 8.4, this block of code works without an issue.



    arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
    library(forecast)

    fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
    seasonal = FALSE,
    xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

    fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

    return(fcast)


    arimaIssue()



    I would expect this to return a forecast object from auto.arima() that does not use external regressors (note that both fitxreg and forxreg are NULL). However, I simply get the error described above.



    Any help is greatly appreciated!










    share|improve this question


























      0












      0








      0








      I'm working with the forecast package (version 8.5) in R (version 3.5.3), attempting to do some ARIMA forecasting using the magnificent auto.arima() function.



      When running this function, I always receive an error code which says,
      "Error in eval(expr, p) : object 'fitxreg' not found". I have already tried debugging, and I wasn't able to figure out exactly what the problem was, but when I revert back to forecast 8.4, this block of code works without an issue.



      arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
      library(forecast)

      fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
      seasonal = FALSE,
      xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

      fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

      return(fcast)


      arimaIssue()



      I would expect this to return a forecast object from auto.arima() that does not use external regressors (note that both fitxreg and forxreg are NULL). However, I simply get the error described above.



      Any help is greatly appreciated!










      share|improve this question














      I'm working with the forecast package (version 8.5) in R (version 3.5.3), attempting to do some ARIMA forecasting using the magnificent auto.arima() function.



      When running this function, I always receive an error code which says,
      "Error in eval(expr, p) : object 'fitxreg' not found". I have already tried debugging, and I wasn't able to figure out exactly what the problem was, but when I revert back to forecast 8.4, this block of code works without an issue.



      arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
      library(forecast)

      fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
      seasonal = FALSE,
      xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

      fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

      return(fcast)


      arimaIssue()



      I would expect this to return a forecast object from auto.arima() that does not use external regressors (note that both fitxreg and forxreg are NULL). However, I simply get the error described above.



      Any help is greatly appreciated!







      r package forecast






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 26 at 19:30









      BurlyPotatoManBurlyPotatoMan

      1799 bronze badges




      1799 bronze badges

























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Solution



          We can add a check to see if fitxreg is NULL or not



          arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
          library(forecast)

          if(missing(fitxreg))
          fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
          seasonal = FALSE,
          xreg = NULL, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)
          else
          fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
          seasonal = FALSE,
          xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

          fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

          return(fcast)


          arimaIssue()


          Returns:



           Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
          88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
          89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
          90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395


          Solution if you don't mind setting a variable to your global environment,



          arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
          library(forecast)
          fitxreg <<- fitxreg
          fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
          seasonal = FALSE,
          xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

          fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

          return(fcast)


          arimaIssue()


          Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
          88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
          89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
          90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395





          share|improve this answer



























          • That definitely works, but is there anyway to handle this issue without setting a variable in the global environment? Thank you for your help!

            – BurlyPotatoMan
            Mar 26 at 19:45











          • Is this more appropriate? @BurlyPotatoMan

            – Hector Haffenden
            Mar 26 at 19:55











          • Yes! Thank you! I just posted a solution that does the same thing, just with less code. Thank you for the help!

            – BurlyPotatoMan
            Mar 26 at 20:03











          • @BurlyPotatoMan No worries, it was an interesting problem, consider accepting the answer (green tick to the upper left of the answer), if it answered your question.

            – Hector Haffenden
            Mar 26 at 20:05


















          1














          Got it!



          The issue is that the fit object contains the name of the external regressor as 'fitxreg' and when forecast() goes to look for 'fitxreg', it finds nothing. The following update to the code now produces a forecast. Thanks to Hector for the clue as to what was going on!



          arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
          library(forecast)

          fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87], seasonal = FALSE, xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto',
          allowmean = TRUE)

          if(is.null(fitxreg))
          fit$call$xreg <- NULL



          fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

          return(fcast)


          arimaIssue()





          share|improve this answer



























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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            Solution



            We can add a check to see if fitxreg is NULL or not



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)

            if(missing(fitxreg))
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = NULL, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)
            else
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Returns:



             Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395


            Solution if you don't mind setting a variable to your global environment,



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)
            fitxreg <<- fitxreg
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395





            share|improve this answer



























            • That definitely works, but is there anyway to handle this issue without setting a variable in the global environment? Thank you for your help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 19:45











            • Is this more appropriate? @BurlyPotatoMan

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 19:55











            • Yes! Thank you! I just posted a solution that does the same thing, just with less code. Thank you for the help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 20:03











            • @BurlyPotatoMan No worries, it was an interesting problem, consider accepting the answer (green tick to the upper left of the answer), if it answered your question.

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 20:05















            1














            Solution



            We can add a check to see if fitxreg is NULL or not



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)

            if(missing(fitxreg))
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = NULL, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)
            else
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Returns:



             Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395


            Solution if you don't mind setting a variable to your global environment,



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)
            fitxreg <<- fitxreg
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395





            share|improve this answer



























            • That definitely works, but is there anyway to handle this issue without setting a variable in the global environment? Thank you for your help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 19:45











            • Is this more appropriate? @BurlyPotatoMan

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 19:55











            • Yes! Thank you! I just posted a solution that does the same thing, just with less code. Thank you for the help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 20:03











            • @BurlyPotatoMan No worries, it was an interesting problem, consider accepting the answer (green tick to the upper left of the answer), if it answered your question.

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 20:05













            1












            1








            1







            Solution



            We can add a check to see if fitxreg is NULL or not



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)

            if(missing(fitxreg))
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = NULL, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)
            else
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Returns:



             Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395


            Solution if you don't mind setting a variable to your global environment,



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)
            fitxreg <<- fitxreg
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395





            share|improve this answer















            Solution



            We can add a check to see if fitxreg is NULL or not



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)

            if(missing(fitxreg))
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = NULL, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)
            else
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Returns:



             Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395


            Solution if you don't mind setting a variable to your global environment,



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)
            fitxreg <<- fitxreg
            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87],
            seasonal = FALSE,
            xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto', allowmean = TRUE)

            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()


            Point Forecast Lo 80 Hi 80 Lo 95 Hi 95
            88 320.8124 278.8410 370.7503 259.3371 401.0221
            89 310.9559 254.0070 384.2721 229.0197 431.6157
            90 301.5867 239.6709 384.1640 213.1853 439.0395






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Mar 26 at 19:53

























            answered Mar 26 at 19:40









            Hector HaffendenHector Haffenden

            9244 silver badges16 bronze badges




            9244 silver badges16 bronze badges















            • That definitely works, but is there anyway to handle this issue without setting a variable in the global environment? Thank you for your help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 19:45











            • Is this more appropriate? @BurlyPotatoMan

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 19:55











            • Yes! Thank you! I just posted a solution that does the same thing, just with less code. Thank you for the help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 20:03











            • @BurlyPotatoMan No worries, it was an interesting problem, consider accepting the answer (green tick to the upper left of the answer), if it answered your question.

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 20:05

















            • That definitely works, but is there anyway to handle this issue without setting a variable in the global environment? Thank you for your help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 19:45











            • Is this more appropriate? @BurlyPotatoMan

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 19:55











            • Yes! Thank you! I just posted a solution that does the same thing, just with less code. Thank you for the help!

              – BurlyPotatoMan
              Mar 26 at 20:03











            • @BurlyPotatoMan No worries, it was an interesting problem, consider accepting the answer (green tick to the upper left of the answer), if it answered your question.

              – Hector Haffenden
              Mar 26 at 20:05
















            That definitely works, but is there anyway to handle this issue without setting a variable in the global environment? Thank you for your help!

            – BurlyPotatoMan
            Mar 26 at 19:45





            That definitely works, but is there anyway to handle this issue without setting a variable in the global environment? Thank you for your help!

            – BurlyPotatoMan
            Mar 26 at 19:45













            Is this more appropriate? @BurlyPotatoMan

            – Hector Haffenden
            Mar 26 at 19:55





            Is this more appropriate? @BurlyPotatoMan

            – Hector Haffenden
            Mar 26 at 19:55













            Yes! Thank you! I just posted a solution that does the same thing, just with less code. Thank you for the help!

            – BurlyPotatoMan
            Mar 26 at 20:03





            Yes! Thank you! I just posted a solution that does the same thing, just with less code. Thank you for the help!

            – BurlyPotatoMan
            Mar 26 at 20:03













            @BurlyPotatoMan No worries, it was an interesting problem, consider accepting the answer (green tick to the upper left of the answer), if it answered your question.

            – Hector Haffenden
            Mar 26 at 20:05





            @BurlyPotatoMan No worries, it was an interesting problem, consider accepting the answer (green tick to the upper left of the answer), if it answered your question.

            – Hector Haffenden
            Mar 26 at 20:05













            1














            Got it!



            The issue is that the fit object contains the name of the external regressor as 'fitxreg' and when forecast() goes to look for 'fitxreg', it finds nothing. The following update to the code now produces a forecast. Thanks to Hector for the clue as to what was going on!



            arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
            library(forecast)

            fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87], seasonal = FALSE, xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto',
            allowmean = TRUE)

            if(is.null(fitxreg))
            fit$call$xreg <- NULL



            fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

            return(fcast)


            arimaIssue()





            share|improve this answer





























              1














              Got it!



              The issue is that the fit object contains the name of the external regressor as 'fitxreg' and when forecast() goes to look for 'fitxreg', it finds nothing. The following update to the code now produces a forecast. Thanks to Hector for the clue as to what was going on!



              arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
              library(forecast)

              fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87], seasonal = FALSE, xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto',
              allowmean = TRUE)

              if(is.null(fitxreg))
              fit$call$xreg <- NULL



              fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

              return(fcast)


              arimaIssue()





              share|improve this answer



























                1












                1








                1







                Got it!



                The issue is that the fit object contains the name of the external regressor as 'fitxreg' and when forecast() goes to look for 'fitxreg', it finds nothing. The following update to the code now produces a forecast. Thanks to Hector for the clue as to what was going on!



                arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
                library(forecast)

                fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87], seasonal = FALSE, xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto',
                allowmean = TRUE)

                if(is.null(fitxreg))
                fit$call$xreg <- NULL



                fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

                return(fcast)


                arimaIssue()





                share|improve this answer













                Got it!



                The issue is that the fit object contains the name of the external regressor as 'fitxreg' and when forecast() goes to look for 'fitxreg', it finds nothing. The following update to the code now produces a forecast. Thanks to Hector for the clue as to what was going on!



                arimaIssue <- function(fitxreg = NULL, forxreg = NULL)
                library(forecast)

                fit <- auto.arima(AirPassengers[1:87], seasonal = FALSE, xreg = fitxreg, lambda = 'auto',
                allowmean = TRUE)

                if(is.null(fitxreg))
                fit$call$xreg <- NULL



                fcast <- forecast(fit, xreg = forxreg, h = 3)

                return(fcast)


                arimaIssue()






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Mar 26 at 20:02









                BurlyPotatoManBurlyPotatoMan

                1799 bronze badges




                1799 bronze badges






























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