Closed zackarno closed 6 months ago
The <=
is there because we are saying filter out anything that is within 180 days of the current alert (current_date
) and that has an alert level at or below the current alert level. So, if we only had alert level 1
, we would still generate a new alert for a 2
within the next 180 days, but not if we already had a 2
. If another 2
occurs after 181 days, then we would alert, yes.
ah ok clear now. To make more clear, i'd think about changing the name to something like:
remove_subsequent_lte_alerts()
just because im not sure if it's actually using recursion and also filter()
is non-directional in-terms of filter-out vs filter-to which i think is a bit confusing in this specific context
feel free to take it or leave it of course
lol I think it's not recursion, you're right. I think I called it that maybe when I thought I would make it truly recursive, but never did ha. I named it remove_subsequent_alerts()
. Thanks!
Why is this equality
alert_level_numeric <= current_level
using<=
rather than<
https://github.com/OCHA-DAP/hdx-signals/blob/b4de37752e9cb1e2f0d53c544e41d4c33a5c4676/src/alerts/filter_alerts.R#L152
It seems to me that say we have a high alert and and then another 181 days later we have another high alert, the second one should also be flagged?