Dear all, I'm struggling with a plot and would value any help! I'm attempting to highlight a histogram and density plot to show a proportion of cases above a threshold value. I wanted to cross-hatch the area below the density curve. The breaks and bandwidth are deliberate integer values because of the type of data I'm looking at. I've managed to do this, but I don't think it is very good! It would be difficult, for example, to do a cross-hatch using this technique. allele.plot <- function(x, threshold=NULL, hatch.col='black', hatch.border=hatch.col, lwd=par('lwd'),...) { h <- hist(x, breaks=max(x), plot=F) d <- density(x, bw=1) plot(d, lwd=lwd, ...) if (!is.null(threshold)) { d.t <- d$x>threshold d.x <- d$x[d.t] d.y <- d$y[d.t] d.l <- length(d.x) # draw all but first line of hatch for (i in 2:d.l) { lines(c(d.x[i],d.x[i]),c(0,d.y[i]), col=hatch.col,lwd=1) } # draw first line in hatch border colour lines(c(d.x[1],d.x[1]),c(0,d.y[1]), col=hatch.border,lwd=lwd) # and now re-draw density plot lines lines(d, lwd=lwd) } } # some pretend data s8 = rnorm(100, 15, 5) threshold = 19 # an arbitrary cut-off allele.plot(s8, threshold, hatch.col='grey',hatch.border='black') Is there a better way? As always, I'm sure there's a one-liner rather than my crude technique! Best wishes, Mark -- Dr. Mark Wardle Clinical research fellow and specialist registrar, Neurology University Hospital Wales and Cardiff University, UK
Mark Wardle wrote:> Dear all, > > I'm struggling with a plot and would value any help! > ... > > Is there a better way? As always, I'm sure there's a one-liner rather > than my crude technique! >As always, I've spent ages trying to sort this, and then the minute after sending an email, I find the polygon() function. Ignore previous message! Best wishes, Mark
On Mar 15, 2007, at 12:37 PM, Mark Wardle wrote:> Dear all, > > I'm struggling with a plot and would value any help! > > I'm attempting to highlight a histogram and density plot to show a > proportion of cases above a threshold value. I wanted to cross- > hatch the > area below the density curve. The breaks and bandwidth are deliberate > integer values because of the type of data I'm looking at. > > I've managed to do this, but I don't think it is very good! It > would be > difficult, for example, to do a cross-hatch using this technique.Don't know about a cross-hatch, but in general I use "polygon" for highlighting areas like that: allele.plot <- function(x, threshold=NULL, hatch.col='black', hatch.border=hatch.col, lwd=par('lwd'),...) { h <- hist(x, breaks=max(x), plot=F) d <- density(x, bw=1) plot(d, lwd=lwd, ...) if (!is.null(threshold)) { d.t <- d$x>threshold d.x <- d$x[d.t] d.y <- d$y[d.t] polygon(c(d.x[1],d.x,d.x[1]),c(0,d.y,0), col=hatch.col,lwd=1) } } # some pretend data s8 = rnorm(100, 15, 5) threshold = 19 # an arbitrary cut-off allele.plot(s8, threshold, hatch.col='grey',hatch.border='black') Perhaps this can help a bit. Btw, what was d.l for? Haris Skiadas Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Hanover College
Maybe Matching Threads
- Request - adding recycled "lwd" parameter to polygon
- Request - adding recycled "lwd" parameter to polygon
- Selectively shading areas under two density curves
- Deleting columns where the frequency of values are too disparate
- R coding to extract allele frequencies from NCBI for ALL alleles of one SNP?