Find the events nearest to a given day:

Find the next events:

Find the previous events:

Find the event nearest to time 2:

Find the timestamps of the four nearest events to time 2:

Use EventSeriesLookup with different proximity types:

"Nearest" is the default:

When two timestamps are equally close to the input time, both are included:

EventSeriesLookup can return any number of events:

When an EventSeries has duplicate timestamps, all of the values for those timestamps are included by default:

Specify the maximum number of timestamps to be returned:

EventSeriesLookup with count n returns up to n results:

Use EventSeriesLookup with different properties:

Get the index of the proximal events:

The result can be used with Part to get a new EventSeries:

This is equivalent to the default result of EventSeriesLookup:

Take an event series with timestamps of granularity "Day":

Look up all of the events for a time with a coarser granularity than that of the event series:

Look up all the events immediately prior to June:

Return all the events after June in the form of EventSeries:

Take an event series of 250 elements:

Look up all of the distances from the Ides of March to the nearest events:

The result has distance 0 repeated, since there are several instances of the Ides of March in the original event series:

With a larger count, it is apparent that the proximal events are given in order of increasing distance:

The distances correspond to these timestamps:

Find all events within a week of the given day:

Find only events in the week after the Ides of March:

EventSeriesLookup with the default ptype is equivalent to Nearest on the timestamps:

EventSeriesLookup is faster because it uses the fact that the timestamps are sorted:

To get the same result, the times must be sorted:

Both EventSeriesLookup and TimeSeriesWindow can be used to extract a subseries: