search for: colvec

Hello I have the following data.frame and xyplot. I need this plot without the borders. Does anybody know how to get this xyplot without borders o with white borders? Thank's in advance Juan Hernández my.label <- data.frame(quantil=rep(20,8), my.factor=factor(c('FA','FB','FC','FD','FE','FG','FH','FI'))) library(lattice)

...ly(df_d, 1, sum), "/")[, paste(oid, cpu_states[1:4], sep = "")] * 100 Well, that is, I save the percentages in which I'm interested. So far, so good. df_pct is a zoo (as expected, and the content looks reasonable. I then plot it, e.g.: barplot(df_pct, border = NA, col = colvec, space = 0, main = title, sub = sub, ylab = "CPU %", ylim = c(0, 100), xlab = "Time") But the X-axis labels show up as "large integers" -- the POSIXct values are apparently treated as numeric quantities for this purpose. And if I try barplot(df_pct, border = NA, c...

Hi all, I am looking for a clever way to create the following graph using R: I got information on the shares of some subgroups over time (summing up to 1 in each year). The graph I want to create should display the development of the individual shares over time by shading rectangulars for each share in a different color. Is there a clever of doing this? Thanks for your help Stefan

Dear R users, I'm interested in a combination of a scatterplot and an image graph. I have two large vectors. Because in the scatterplot some areas are sparsely and others densely populated, I want to see the points, and I also want their color to be changed based on their density (similar to a heat map). Is there a function that can do that? Thank you, b.

...type 'S4' is not subsettable > Zdata <- log(Sdata); > rm(Sdata); > #Plot all 4 columns on same graph: > plotMultiTS(Zdata, reference.grid=TRUE); Error: subscript out of bounds > #plot only columns 2 and 3 on the graph: > plotMultiTS(Zdata, colvec= c(2,3),reference.grid=TRUE, format="%Y-%m"); Error in .subset(x, i, j, drop = FALSE) : object of type 'S4' is not subsettable 2nd question: running > plotMultiTS i find the line: "xxx = tS[, i]@Data" Why would someone name a variable "xxx"? Is this som...

Trying to plot multiple lines from a simple matrix with headers (eight observations per column). I will be doing a number of these, with varying numbers of columns, and do not want to enter the header names for each one (I got frustrated and just wrote them out, which did work). Data reads fine, first plot is fine, but when i use the code at the bottom for a for i loop it tells me that x and y

Dear All, I am very new to R - trying to teach myself it for some MSc coursework. I am plotting temperature data for two different sites over the same time period which I have downloaded from a university weather station data archive. I am using the following code to create the plot plot ( x = TEMP3[,"TIME"], y = TEMP3[,"TEMP"], type = "p", col =