Why will Wolfram CountryData not give population data after 2014 (e.g. for the US)?
$begingroup$
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2014} ]
322 422 965 people
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2015} ]
Missing[ "NotAvailable" ]
How can I update it?
I am new to Mathematica.
curated-data
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2014} ]
322 422 965 people
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2015} ]
Missing[ "NotAvailable" ]
How can I update it?
I am new to Mathematica.
curated-data
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
Both statistics and its implementation in Mathematica are slow. Lags usually equal few years. WolframAlpha in my Mma through ==Population of United States in 2015 answers 320 million people (2015 estimate).
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 15:55
1
$begingroup$
Also WA in my Mma answers 327 million people (world rank: 3^(rd)) (2018 estimate)
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 16:35
$begingroup$
@user64494 That is interesting,WolframAlpha[ "Population of the United States"]for me returns 324 million people (2017 estimate). Seems like there are different data bases queried?
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:04
$begingroup$
@gwr: Your question should be addressed to Wolfram developers, not to me. Try WolframAlpha["Population of the United States in 2018"]. Good luck!
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 17:12
$begingroup$
@user64494 But you indeed have given the answer! Specifically asking for the population in 2018 will give the value you have given. It simply will not appear just asking for population for some reason. :)
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:15
add a comment |
$begingroup$
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2014} ]
322 422 965 people
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2015} ]
Missing[ "NotAvailable" ]
How can I update it?
I am new to Mathematica.
curated-data
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
$endgroup$
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2014} ]
322 422 965 people
CountryData[ "UnitedStates", {"Population", 2015} ]
Missing[ "NotAvailable" ]
How can I update it?
I am new to Mathematica.
curated-data
curated-data
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
edited Jan 17 at 17:04
gwr
8,42322761
8,42322761
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
asked Jan 17 at 15:44
user10311334user10311334
664
664
1
$begingroup$
Both statistics and its implementation in Mathematica are slow. Lags usually equal few years. WolframAlpha in my Mma through ==Population of United States in 2015 answers 320 million people (2015 estimate).
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 15:55
1
$begingroup$
Also WA in my Mma answers 327 million people (world rank: 3^(rd)) (2018 estimate)
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 16:35
$begingroup$
@user64494 That is interesting,WolframAlpha[ "Population of the United States"]for me returns 324 million people (2017 estimate). Seems like there are different data bases queried?
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:04
$begingroup$
@gwr: Your question should be addressed to Wolfram developers, not to me. Try WolframAlpha["Population of the United States in 2018"]. Good luck!
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 17:12
$begingroup$
@user64494 But you indeed have given the answer! Specifically asking for the population in 2018 will give the value you have given. It simply will not appear just asking for population for some reason. :)
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:15
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
Both statistics and its implementation in Mathematica are slow. Lags usually equal few years. WolframAlpha in my Mma through ==Population of United States in 2015 answers 320 million people (2015 estimate).
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 15:55
1
$begingroup$
Also WA in my Mma answers 327 million people (world rank: 3^(rd)) (2018 estimate)
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 16:35
$begingroup$
@user64494 That is interesting,WolframAlpha[ "Population of the United States"]for me returns 324 million people (2017 estimate). Seems like there are different data bases queried?
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:04
$begingroup$
@gwr: Your question should be addressed to Wolfram developers, not to me. Try WolframAlpha["Population of the United States in 2018"]. Good luck!
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 17:12
$begingroup$
@user64494 But you indeed have given the answer! Specifically asking for the population in 2018 will give the value you have given. It simply will not appear just asking for population for some reason. :)
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:15
1
1
$begingroup$
Both statistics and its implementation in Mathematica are slow. Lags usually equal few years. WolframAlpha in my Mma through ==Population of United States in 2015 answers 320 million people (2015 estimate).
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 15:55
$begingroup$
Both statistics and its implementation in Mathematica are slow. Lags usually equal few years. WolframAlpha in my Mma through ==Population of United States in 2015 answers 320 million people (2015 estimate).
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 15:55
1
1
$begingroup$
Also WA in my Mma answers 327 million people (world rank: 3^(rd)) (2018 estimate)
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 16:35
$begingroup$
Also WA in my Mma answers 327 million people (world rank: 3^(rd)) (2018 estimate)
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 16:35
$begingroup$
@user64494 That is interesting,
WolframAlpha[ "Population of the United States"] for me returns 324 million people (2017 estimate). Seems like there are different data bases queried?$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:04
$begingroup$
@user64494 That is interesting,
WolframAlpha[ "Population of the United States"] for me returns 324 million people (2017 estimate). Seems like there are different data bases queried?$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:04
$begingroup$
@gwr: Your question should be addressed to Wolfram developers, not to me. Try WolframAlpha["Population of the United States in 2018"]. Good luck!
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 17:12
$begingroup$
@gwr: Your question should be addressed to Wolfram developers, not to me. Try WolframAlpha["Population of the United States in 2018"]. Good luck!
$endgroup$
– user64494
Jan 17 at 17:12
$begingroup$
@user64494 But you indeed have given the answer! Specifically asking for the population in 2018 will give the value you have given. It simply will not appear just asking for population for some reason. :)
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:15
$begingroup$
@user64494 But you indeed have given the answer! Specifically asking for the population in 2018 will give the value you have given. It simply will not appear just asking for population for some reason. :)
$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:15
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
CountryData does appear to be out of date, and that is a shame. Many of the XXXData functions now act as wrappers to call EntityValue. Run TracePrint[PlanetData["Venus", "AngularDiameterFromEarth"],_EntityValue] to see that this is true.
But CountryData has not been updated to work this way. So we can call EntityValue directly for the data. To find out what the right syntax would be I will use Ctrl=:
becomes
which is a formatted form of
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{1978}]}]
]
I can query for a date range as well. Using Ctrl= on "US population 2000 through 2018" returns this input expression:
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population",
{"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2000}], DateObject @ {2018}}]}
]
]
which returns a TimeSeries object suitable for further computation or visualization.
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You should report to WRI. As a workaround you may use the entity functions instead; it is a bit verbose.
First you can get a list of qualifier values of an EntityProperty by
EntityValue[EntityProperty["Country", "Population"], "QualifierValues"]
{Age->{Adult,MiddleAge,PreSchool,SchoolAge,Senior,Young,YoungAdult},
CitizenshipStatus->{BornInPuertoRico,BornInUS,BornToAmericanParents,NaturalizedCitizen,NotCitizen,TotalCitizens},
Date->{},
Gender->{Female,Male},
HispanicOrigin->{Argentinean,Bolivian,CentralAmerican,Chilean,Colombian,CostaRican,Cuban,Dominican,Ecuadorian,Guatemalan,Hispanic,HispanicOrLatinoAllOther,Honduran,Mexican,Nicaraguan,NotHispanic,OtherCentralAmerican,OtherHispanicOrLatino,OtherSouthAmerican,Panamanian,Paraguayan,Peruvian,PuertoRican,Salvadoran,SouthAmerican,Spaniard,Spanish,SpanishAmerican,Uruguayan,Venezuelan},
MarginOfError->{MarginOfError,StandardError},
Percent->{Main},
Race->{AmericanIndian,Asian,Black,NativeHawaiian,Other,TwoOrMore,White,{All,Hispanic}},
TwoOrMore->{ThreeOrMore,TwoIncludingOther},
UrbanRural->{Rural,Urban}}
"Date" is a qualifier. This post gives details on how to specify a "Date" qualifier (156014); an area where the docs can improve.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{2015}]}]
]
319,929,162 people
However, you do have a bit more flexibility with this syntax.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population", {"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2015}], DateObject[{2019}]}]}]
]
and
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> All}]
]
Hope this helps.
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
CountryData does appear to be out of date, and that is a shame. Many of the XXXData functions now act as wrappers to call EntityValue. Run TracePrint[PlanetData["Venus", "AngularDiameterFromEarth"],_EntityValue] to see that this is true.
But CountryData has not been updated to work this way. So we can call EntityValue directly for the data. To find out what the right syntax would be I will use Ctrl=:
becomes
which is a formatted form of
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{1978}]}]
]
I can query for a date range as well. Using Ctrl= on "US population 2000 through 2018" returns this input expression:
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population",
{"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2000}], DateObject @ {2018}}]}
]
]
which returns a TimeSeries object suitable for further computation or visualization.
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
CountryData does appear to be out of date, and that is a shame. Many of the XXXData functions now act as wrappers to call EntityValue. Run TracePrint[PlanetData["Venus", "AngularDiameterFromEarth"],_EntityValue] to see that this is true.
But CountryData has not been updated to work this way. So we can call EntityValue directly for the data. To find out what the right syntax would be I will use Ctrl=:
becomes
which is a formatted form of
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{1978}]}]
]
I can query for a date range as well. Using Ctrl= on "US population 2000 through 2018" returns this input expression:
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population",
{"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2000}], DateObject @ {2018}}]}
]
]
which returns a TimeSeries object suitable for further computation or visualization.
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
CountryData does appear to be out of date, and that is a shame. Many of the XXXData functions now act as wrappers to call EntityValue. Run TracePrint[PlanetData["Venus", "AngularDiameterFromEarth"],_EntityValue] to see that this is true.
But CountryData has not been updated to work this way. So we can call EntityValue directly for the data. To find out what the right syntax would be I will use Ctrl=:
becomes
which is a formatted form of
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{1978}]}]
]
I can query for a date range as well. Using Ctrl= on "US population 2000 through 2018" returns this input expression:
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population",
{"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2000}], DateObject @ {2018}}]}
]
]
which returns a TimeSeries object suitable for further computation or visualization.
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
$endgroup$
CountryData does appear to be out of date, and that is a shame. Many of the XXXData functions now act as wrappers to call EntityValue. Run TracePrint[PlanetData["Venus", "AngularDiameterFromEarth"],_EntityValue] to see that this is true.
But CountryData has not been updated to work this way. So we can call EntityValue directly for the data. To find out what the right syntax would be I will use Ctrl=:
becomes
which is a formatted form of
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{1978}]}]
]
I can query for a date range as well. Using Ctrl= on "US population 2000 through 2018" returns this input expression:
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"][
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population",
{"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2000}], DateObject @ {2018}}]}
]
]
which returns a TimeSeries object suitable for further computation or visualization.
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
answered Jan 17 at 17:14
Jason B.Jason B.
48.2k388190
48.2k388190
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You should report to WRI. As a workaround you may use the entity functions instead; it is a bit verbose.
First you can get a list of qualifier values of an EntityProperty by
EntityValue[EntityProperty["Country", "Population"], "QualifierValues"]
{Age->{Adult,MiddleAge,PreSchool,SchoolAge,Senior,Young,YoungAdult},
CitizenshipStatus->{BornInPuertoRico,BornInUS,BornToAmericanParents,NaturalizedCitizen,NotCitizen,TotalCitizens},
Date->{},
Gender->{Female,Male},
HispanicOrigin->{Argentinean,Bolivian,CentralAmerican,Chilean,Colombian,CostaRican,Cuban,Dominican,Ecuadorian,Guatemalan,Hispanic,HispanicOrLatinoAllOther,Honduran,Mexican,Nicaraguan,NotHispanic,OtherCentralAmerican,OtherHispanicOrLatino,OtherSouthAmerican,Panamanian,Paraguayan,Peruvian,PuertoRican,Salvadoran,SouthAmerican,Spaniard,Spanish,SpanishAmerican,Uruguayan,Venezuelan},
MarginOfError->{MarginOfError,StandardError},
Percent->{Main},
Race->{AmericanIndian,Asian,Black,NativeHawaiian,Other,TwoOrMore,White,{All,Hispanic}},
TwoOrMore->{ThreeOrMore,TwoIncludingOther},
UrbanRural->{Rural,Urban}}
"Date" is a qualifier. This post gives details on how to specify a "Date" qualifier (156014); an area where the docs can improve.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{2015}]}]
]
319,929,162 people
However, you do have a bit more flexibility with this syntax.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population", {"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2015}], DateObject[{2019}]}]}]
]
and
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> All}]
]
Hope this helps.
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You should report to WRI. As a workaround you may use the entity functions instead; it is a bit verbose.
First you can get a list of qualifier values of an EntityProperty by
EntityValue[EntityProperty["Country", "Population"], "QualifierValues"]
{Age->{Adult,MiddleAge,PreSchool,SchoolAge,Senior,Young,YoungAdult},
CitizenshipStatus->{BornInPuertoRico,BornInUS,BornToAmericanParents,NaturalizedCitizen,NotCitizen,TotalCitizens},
Date->{},
Gender->{Female,Male},
HispanicOrigin->{Argentinean,Bolivian,CentralAmerican,Chilean,Colombian,CostaRican,Cuban,Dominican,Ecuadorian,Guatemalan,Hispanic,HispanicOrLatinoAllOther,Honduran,Mexican,Nicaraguan,NotHispanic,OtherCentralAmerican,OtherHispanicOrLatino,OtherSouthAmerican,Panamanian,Paraguayan,Peruvian,PuertoRican,Salvadoran,SouthAmerican,Spaniard,Spanish,SpanishAmerican,Uruguayan,Venezuelan},
MarginOfError->{MarginOfError,StandardError},
Percent->{Main},
Race->{AmericanIndian,Asian,Black,NativeHawaiian,Other,TwoOrMore,White,{All,Hispanic}},
TwoOrMore->{ThreeOrMore,TwoIncludingOther},
UrbanRural->{Rural,Urban}}
"Date" is a qualifier. This post gives details on how to specify a "Date" qualifier (156014); an area where the docs can improve.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{2015}]}]
]
319,929,162 people
However, you do have a bit more flexibility with this syntax.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population", {"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2015}], DateObject[{2019}]}]}]
]
and
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> All}]
]
Hope this helps.
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You should report to WRI. As a workaround you may use the entity functions instead; it is a bit verbose.
First you can get a list of qualifier values of an EntityProperty by
EntityValue[EntityProperty["Country", "Population"], "QualifierValues"]
{Age->{Adult,MiddleAge,PreSchool,SchoolAge,Senior,Young,YoungAdult},
CitizenshipStatus->{BornInPuertoRico,BornInUS,BornToAmericanParents,NaturalizedCitizen,NotCitizen,TotalCitizens},
Date->{},
Gender->{Female,Male},
HispanicOrigin->{Argentinean,Bolivian,CentralAmerican,Chilean,Colombian,CostaRican,Cuban,Dominican,Ecuadorian,Guatemalan,Hispanic,HispanicOrLatinoAllOther,Honduran,Mexican,Nicaraguan,NotHispanic,OtherCentralAmerican,OtherHispanicOrLatino,OtherSouthAmerican,Panamanian,Paraguayan,Peruvian,PuertoRican,Salvadoran,SouthAmerican,Spaniard,Spanish,SpanishAmerican,Uruguayan,Venezuelan},
MarginOfError->{MarginOfError,StandardError},
Percent->{Main},
Race->{AmericanIndian,Asian,Black,NativeHawaiian,Other,TwoOrMore,White,{All,Hispanic}},
TwoOrMore->{ThreeOrMore,TwoIncludingOther},
UrbanRural->{Rural,Urban}}
"Date" is a qualifier. This post gives details on how to specify a "Date" qualifier (156014); an area where the docs can improve.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{2015}]}]
]
319,929,162 people
However, you do have a bit more flexibility with this syntax.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population", {"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2015}], DateObject[{2019}]}]}]
]
and
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> All}]
]
Hope this helps.
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
$endgroup$
You should report to WRI. As a workaround you may use the entity functions instead; it is a bit verbose.
First you can get a list of qualifier values of an EntityProperty by
EntityValue[EntityProperty["Country", "Population"], "QualifierValues"]
{Age->{Adult,MiddleAge,PreSchool,SchoolAge,Senior,Young,YoungAdult},
CitizenshipStatus->{BornInPuertoRico,BornInUS,BornToAmericanParents,NaturalizedCitizen,NotCitizen,TotalCitizens},
Date->{},
Gender->{Female,Male},
HispanicOrigin->{Argentinean,Bolivian,CentralAmerican,Chilean,Colombian,CostaRican,Cuban,Dominican,Ecuadorian,Guatemalan,Hispanic,HispanicOrLatinoAllOther,Honduran,Mexican,Nicaraguan,NotHispanic,OtherCentralAmerican,OtherHispanicOrLatino,OtherSouthAmerican,Panamanian,Paraguayan,Peruvian,PuertoRican,Salvadoran,SouthAmerican,Spaniard,Spanish,SpanishAmerican,Uruguayan,Venezuelan},
MarginOfError->{MarginOfError,StandardError},
Percent->{Main},
Race->{AmericanIndian,Asian,Black,NativeHawaiian,Other,TwoOrMore,White,{All,Hispanic}},
TwoOrMore->{ThreeOrMore,TwoIncludingOther},
UrbanRural->{Rural,Urban}}
"Date" is a qualifier. This post gives details on how to specify a "Date" qualifier (156014); an area where the docs can improve.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> DateObject[{2015}]}]
]
319,929,162 people
However, you do have a bit more flexibility with this syntax.
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country",
"Population", {"Date" -> Interval[{DateObject[{2015}], DateObject[{2019}]}]}]
]
and
EntityValue[
Entity["Country", "UnitedStates"],
EntityProperty["Country", "Population", {"Date" -> All}]
]
Hope this helps.
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
edited Jan 17 at 17:34
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
answered Jan 17 at 17:28
EdmundEdmund
26.3k330100
26.3k330100
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Both statistics and its implementation in Mathematica are slow. Lags usually equal few years. WolframAlpha in my Mma through ==Population of United States in 2015 answers 320 million people (2015 estimate).
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– user64494
Jan 17 at 15:55
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Also WA in my Mma answers 327 million people (world rank: 3^(rd)) (2018 estimate)
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– user64494
Jan 17 at 16:35
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@user64494 That is interesting,
WolframAlpha[ "Population of the United States"]for me returns 324 million people (2017 estimate). Seems like there are different data bases queried?$endgroup$
– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:04
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@gwr: Your question should be addressed to Wolfram developers, not to me. Try WolframAlpha["Population of the United States in 2018"]. Good luck!
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– user64494
Jan 17 at 17:12
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@user64494 But you indeed have given the answer! Specifically asking for the population in 2018 will give the value you have given. It simply will not appear just asking for population for some reason. :)
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– gwr
Jan 17 at 17:15