search for: juxtaposed

Hello, I'm making barplots out of binary data, typically 0=no 1=yes, but in some instances I have 2=Don't Know. Anyway, when I create a juxtaposed barplot, what appears in the legend is 0,1,and 2. I want it to read No, Yes, Don't Know. I'm not sure how to do that. In addition to this, the other variable that this juxtaposed barplot is grouped by is grade level, which is a string that takes the values of Elementary, Middle, and H...

Hello, I would like to juxtapose two lattice graphs with common X axes such that the X axes line up. I am using plot right now but the edges are not neat and it would be nice if I could just draw 1 X axis and not both of them. Here is my code: upper<-bwplot(SignalUsed~as.factor(AllNormalHitsNamesCount),data=NmlOverviewArray2, xlab="", ylab="Intensity of Individual

...ta), beside=FALSE) In these cases (i.e. first, third and fifth columns) the plotting is not handled correctly. Compare this output with that of: barplot(as.matrix(data), beside=TRUE) Shouldn't the plots look the same except in the beside=FALSE scenario the constituent bars should not be juxtaposed but instead are one on top of the other? Thanks for any advice! Murray Richardson

Hello R users, I wish to draw a type of horizontal bar chart for two groups (males and females). The values for one group will start at the y-axis and point to the left, and the values for the other group will start at the y-axis and point to the right. If you're (un)lucky, the resulting graph can assume the shape of a Christmas tree. The data are left.side <- c(107092, 113053,

I was wondering when it would be useful to compress very short audio files. The answer may be when there are lots of files, for instance in the case of sound fonts, or a large collection of transients. Probably it would be better to compress the whole collection as a single large file obtained by juxtaposing the short clips, with cues or marks to separate the original files. May be this

Hi, I'd like plot a bar graphic of a array. I'd like to have the values of the single columns as juxtaposed bars (like in "barplot" with beside=TRUE) and I'd like to have the values of the single columns expressed like percentage of the sum of the coloumn. In this way all the bars are composed by the sum of the percentage of the values of a coloumn (with different colors) and all they h...

Hi I am using barplot() to draw some barplots, with a matrix as the data so that multiple bars are drawn for each data point. I want to use the argument "beside=TRUE" to juxtapose the bars instead of stacking them. If I execute: barplot(data,names.arg=names,density=c(20,10),beside=FALSE) I get the expected behaviour i.e. the bottom part of the column is shaded 20 lines per inch, the

Hello, I seem unable to construct a legend which contains a substitution as well as math symbols. I'm trying to do the following: strain2 <- "YJG48" legend.txt <- c( substitute( strain * %==% * "YJG45, rpn10" * %Delta%, list(strain=strain2) ), "Verhulst/Logistic", "Malthus" ) legend( 100,2.5, legend.txt, cex=0.75,

...rom what I want. The default appears to have labels ascending bottom-to-top reflecting bottom-to-top sub-bars, but I would like the labels to be the reverse, i.e. ascend top-to-bottom. Please see my example code below for an illustration of the problem. For a reason unknown to me, if I plot a juxtaposed barplot using beside=TRUE, the legend labels are actually in the order I want (top-to-bottom labels). Is there any way to make the legend appear the way I want for a stacked barplot? If one exists, I can't find an appropriate argument to pass to args.legend. Many thanks, Tom ### START #...

...esn't do a good job at this). Naming the controls I believe is also significant (although I cannot confirm this since I don't have a screen-reader myself). It's important to not name your controls IDC_BUTTON1, etc. and to make sure you have static text fields describing the fields juxtaposed with the fields they refer to.... oddsock

...tical functions {\tt root} and {\tt sqrt}. For example, {\tt sqrt(x)} produces $\sqrt x$. \item[absolute values] an absolute term is specified using the special mathematical function {\tt abs}. For example, {\tt abs(x)} produces $\left|x\right|$. \item[juxtaposition] multiple terms are juxtaposed using the special mathematical function {\tt paste}. For example, {\tt paste(over(b, 2), y, sum(x))} produces ${b\over2} y \sum x$. \item[typeface changes] the default font in mathematical expressions is italic (except for terms which are symbols). A new typeface is specified using the sp...

Hi all, Thanks in advance for your help, and sorry for the slow reply. I've created a small OS X example project <https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8vFUUth7NpvRFI0MmI2bVJNNEU/view?usp=sharing> that reproduces the issue. (I've run into the size limit for emails on this list so I've put it on Google Drive.) The program just initializes a libFLAC++ stream decoder for a given file

Dear List, I am sorry if this perhaps a too basic question, but I have not found an answer in Google or in the R help system. I am trying to use R to do a very simple analysis of some data (RT-PCR and Western analysis) with a T-test and to plot the results as a histogram with error bars. (I have pasted an example script at the bottom of this mail). In order to use this for publication, I would

Hi, Thank you both for your replies. I will try to put together a repro case when I get a chance. In our case, we are recording audio directly into FLAC files, so they can end up with very short durations. Since I sent my first email, I have also seen this reproduce with longer files. Thanks, Luke On Mon, Nov 21, 2016 at 3:07 PM, Federico Miyara <fmiyara at fceia.unr.edu.ar> wrote:

Dear all ReadeRs I was finding a quick method to improve test readability adding or constructing (with your help....) one or more function that allow what follow. Please consider Trt<-c(1,1,1,1,2,2,2,2,3,3,3,3,4,4,4,4,5,5,5,5) Block<-c(1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4) AD2DAT<-c(1.44,2.32,1.68,1.28,0.12,0.08,0.24,0.52,0.12,0.08,0.16,0.28,0.16,0.08,0.12,0.12,0.16,0.08,0.32,0.76)

Dear R-helpers, I have been trying to figure out how to plot a graph with an axis label consisting of a mixture of Latin, Greek and subscript characters. Specifically, I need to write A[beta]{1-42}, where A is Latin script A, [beta] is Greek lower case beta and {1-42} is subscript '1-42'. I can use xlab=expression(beta[1-42]) and obtain the [beta]{1-42} part of the label. But, I can't

Hi! We are using libFLAC++ in our project for both encoding and decoding. I've found an issue where ::FLAC::Decoder::Stream::seek_absolute() fails with very short files (less than 2500 frames or so.) I've attached an example of such a file. The failure case is in stream_decoder.c, line 3071. The comment above this case reads "check if the bounds are still ok." The sample

In plot() I can get greek symbols into text items without trouble. However, some of the same commands don't work as I would expect with hist(). See the example below. > plot(1:10, 2:11, xlab=expression(paste("scaled", rho))) ---- works as expected, ie. prints the greek rho > hist(c(0,0,0,0,4,5,6,6,6,8), xlab=expression(paste("scaled", rho))) Error: Object

Hi, I have two catagorical vectors like this; x = c(1, 2, 4, 2, 1) y = c(2, 4, 2 ,4, 1) I want to set up a barplot with the catagories 1-4 horizontally and number of occurances vertically for each vector x,y. I've tried boxplot(table(x,y), beside=T) and boxplot(c(x,y), beside=T) among others, but can't get it to work...Any ideas? I'd apppreciate any help

Hello all, Sorry to post this here, but I am pretty sure there are a few blind win32 users who frequent the list. I'm looking for a blind win32 user or someone visually impaired enough to depend on assistive technology to use applications. I am doing research related to win32 development and assistive technologies. Essentially I'm trying to make sure a new application will be usable by