search for: ljoin

R-help, I have lloked in the archives found no answer to how to round the line joint. I have usedthe arguments lnd, ljoin in par but I get no differences in the plotting. x=1:10 par(ljoin="round",lend="round") plot(x,sin(x),type="l",lwd=2) Any suggestions? I run on a Windows XP machine. > version _ platform i386-pc-mingw32 arch i386 os m...

R users, I am creating a series of scatterplots with Lattice's xyplot(). Some of the plotting symbols are squares with thick borders. The corners of the squares are rounded by default; I would like them to be square. In base graphics this is easily done with par(ljoin = "mitre"), and in grid graphics with gpar(linejoin = "mitre"). Is there an analogous parameter in Lattice? Passing ljoin as an argument to xyplot() or panel functions doesn't seem to work, and I can't find anything promising in lattice.par.get(). Thanks, Andrew Morga...

...plot.new() Error in plot.new() : outer margins too large (fig.region too small) The values in the width and height parameters seem not to have an influence. Investigating the problem more deeply shows that certain values in the device structure are set to 0 or have some invalid value (bty, cex, ljoin, ... ) after the call to windows() when plot.new() fails. This indicates that the device structure is either not initialized properly or gets clobbered somehow.

I recommend instead of no border, that you use a border with the same color as the fill. I do this in the likert functions in the HH package. Rich On Mon, May 21, 2018 at 10:59 AM, Martin Batholdy via R-help <r-help at r-project.org> wrote: > Dear R-users, > > I want to draw a barplot with beside=TRUE. > One halve of the bars are drawn with a border, while the other halve are

Dear R-users, I want to draw a barplot with beside=TRUE. One halve of the bars are drawn with a border, while the other halve are drawn without a border (i.e. filled bars vs. non-filled bars next to each other). Because borders are drawn around the bars, doing this leads to one halve of the bars being wider than the other halve, expanding across the 0-point of the y-axis. This problem emerges

...989727 6.989727 $err [1] 0 $family [1] "" $fg [1] "black" $fig [1] 0 1 0 1 $fin [1] 6.989727 6.989727 $font [1] 1 $font.axis [1] 1 $font.lab [1] 1 $font.main [1] 2 $font.sub [1] 1 $gamma [1] 1 $lab [1] 5 5 7 $las [1] 0 $lend [1] "round" $lheight [1] 1 $ljoin [1] "round" $lmitre [1] 10 $lty [1] "solid" $lwd [1] 1 $mai [1] 1.000015 0.803934 0.803934 0.411771 $mar [1] 5.1 4.1 4.1 2.1 $mex [1] 1 $mfcol [1] 1 1 $mfg [1] 1 1 1 1 $mfrow [1] 1 1 $mgp [1] 3 1 0 $mkh [1] 0.001 $new [1] FALSE $oma [1] 0 0 0 0 $omd [1] 0 1 0 1...

...or graphics text. This is a device-independent family specification which gets mapped by the graphics device to a device-specific font specification (see, for example, postscriptFonts()). Currently, only PostScript, PDF, X11, Quartz, and Windows respond to this setting. 'lend', 'ljoin', and 'lmitre' control the cap style and join style for drawing lines (only noticeable on thick lines or borders). Currently, only PostScript, PDF, X11, and Quartz respond to these settings. 'lheight' is a multiplier used in determining the vertical spacing of multi-line...

...or graphics text. This is a device-independent family specification which gets mapped by the graphics device to a device-specific font specification (see, for example, postscriptFonts()). Currently, only PostScript, PDF, X11, Quartz, and Windows respond to this setting. 'lend', 'ljoin', and 'lmitre' control the cap style and join style for drawing lines (only noticeable on thick lines or borders). Currently, only PostScript, PDF, X11, and Quartz respond to these settings. 'lheight' is a multiplier used in determining the vertical spacing of multi-line...

...ts, including data frames with date and date-time columns. o par() and the in-line use of graphical parameters produce more informative error messages, distinguishing between non-existent pars and inappropriate use of valid pars. Graphical parameters 'family', 'lend', 'ljoin' and 'lmitre' can now be set in-line. There is no longer a warning if non-settable pars are used in-line, but there is an appropriate warning if unknown pars are passed. The length limit for the 'family' parameter has been increased to 200 bytes, to allow for the names o...

...ts, including data frames with date and date-time columns. o par() and the in-line use of graphical parameters produce more informative error messages, distinguishing between non-existent pars and inappropriate use of valid pars. Graphical parameters 'family', 'lend', 'ljoin' and 'lmitre' can now be set in-line. There is no longer a warning if non-settable pars are used in-line, but there is an appropriate warning if unknown pars are passed. The length limit for the 'family' parameter has been increased to 200 bytes, to allow for the names o...