Types of date for activities. There are many different business models and dates that can be used to describe the start and end of activities. It is recommended that each publisher adopts their own consistent approach that provides users with a meaningful indication of the lifespan of an activity.
Format
A data frame with 4 rows and 6 variables:
code
double code
name
character name
description
character description
category
double category
url
character url
status
character status
Examples
{
knitr::kable(head(codeActivityDateType, 10))
}
#>
#>
#> | code|name |description |category |url |status |
#> |----:|:-------------|:----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|:--------|:---|:------|
#> | 1|Planned start |The date on which the activity is planned to start, for example the date of the first planned disbursement or when physical activity starts. |NA |NA |active |
#> | 2|Actual start |The actual date the activity starts, for example the date of the first disbursement or when physical activity starts. |NA |NA |active |
#> | 3|Planned End |The date on which the activity is planned to end, for example the date of the last planned disbursement or when physical activity is complete. |NA |NA |active |
#> | 4|Actual end |The actual date the activity ends, for example the date of the last disbursement or when physical activity is complete. |NA |NA |active |