search for: plotts

My question has two parts. The first is with regard to the frame or environment in which generic functions are defined in packages. It seems as though they are defined (i.e. exist as objects) in frame 1, even when defined in a package. The following is a short example: setClass("track",representation(x="numeric",y="numeric")) plotTrack <- function(x,y,...)

I've had a chance to read the source more thoroughly. The chain of events is as follows: 1. Local function `plotts()` is defined with argument `cex` that defaults to `par("cex")` 2. `...` is passed to `plotts()`. If "cex" is an element in `...`, inside `plotts()` the variable `cex` is assigned thereby (overriding the default arg). Importantly, this means that the element "cex" i...

All, I have been learning about mixed models and have been able to successfully use lme( ) and nlme( ) to fit some simple linear and 4PL logistic models. As a relative "newbie" I am at a loss as to how I can do the following: (1) Import a SAS dataset with DATE9. formatted time values and get them converted into a convenient time variable for use with the nlme package. In

I did a search on Bugzilla for "plot.ts" and didn't find anything on this issue. I tried to sign up for Bugzilla to report it, but my e-mail address didn't pass your "syntax checking" for a legal e-mail address. The bug is easily reproducible on my machine as follows: ## start # generate some data y <- arima.sim(list(), 150) # this will definitely dispatch to a

>>>>> Gregory Werbin <greg.werbin at libertymail.net> >>>>> on Thu, 25 Aug 2016 15:21:05 -0400 writes: > I've had a chance to read the source more thoroughly. The chain of > events is as follows: > 1. Local function `plotts()` is defined with argument `cex` that > defaults to `par("cex")` > 2. `...` is passed to `plotts()`. If "cex" is an element in `...`, > inside `plotts()` the variable `cex` is assigned thereby (overriding the > default arg). Importantly, this mean...

Hi, R-listers I tried to plot several graphs in a sigle x-y coordinate settings, like the following: |(y) s | ****** s | ***** s | sssssssssssssssssss |_______________________________(x) where "*" and "s" denote two diffrent plots. However, when I used plot(data1); % data1 is the data points of "*"

Hi everyone, I'm trying to plot density curves on the axes of a plot, in a similar way to the 'rug' function. I have had a look at a few approaches and libraries, including: * layout http://addictedtor.free.fr/graphiques/RGraphGallery.php? graph=78 * fancygraph http://addictedtor.free.fr/graphiques/RGraphGallery.php? graph=81 * ggplot - gave up since it needs R 2.3.0 and

Dear all I'm realy new to R, so I hope you can help me, as I didn't find any solution in the common books. Since some days I'm trying to create the following plot: A scatterplott showning two different groups side-by-side with according regression lines. Both datasets only have the same five factors, so the scatters will form a kind of column at each factor. When I use

Hi all In two days, I am giving a small, informal workshop in our Department about using R. Initially, it was just for statistician, but surprisingly (to me anyhow) many mathematicians are also coming who have a MATLAB background. They are coming at the Workshop from a teaching perspective. They are considering using R to avoid licensing issues with MATLAB. One thing they were hoping me to

Hi Experts, I would like to present time series data in meaningful way in building some graphics. I've tried: (1) plot(ts(mbaye3)) and (2) plot(ts(mbaye3), start=1990) But I always get this error-message: Fehler [error] in plotts(x = x, y = y, plot.type = plot.type, xy.labels = xy.labels, : cannot plot more than 10 series as "multiple" my data: mbaye3 year name 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 Denmark 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0...

...for `plot.ts`, it seems like the `cex` argument is being "eaten" by a `...` somewhere without being properly passed to `plot.default`. '...' does not "eat" parameters, it passes them on. Looking at the very top of the body we see this in the definition of the internal `plotts` function: cex = par("cex"), lty = par("lty"), lwd = par("lwd"), axes = TRUE, frame.plot = axes, ann = par("ann"), cex.lab = par("cex.lab"), col.lab = par("col.lab"), font.lab = par("font.lab"),...

...t;multiple", cex.lab=0.5, col.lab="red") #should have tiny red axis labels, but does not. I think this a problem with lines 54-57 of plot.ts. In particular, the mtext functions should also be called with 'cex=cex.lab, col=col.lab, font=font.lab', and the argument list of the plotts function should also contain 'cex.lab=par("cex.lab"), col.lab=par("col.lab"), font.lab=par("font.lab")'

Hi all, I have created following codes : mat = cbind(c(0.000059710430,0.000023057380), c(0.000023057380, 0.00005971089)) set.seed = 1000 vary = runif(dim(mat)[1], 2000, 3000) calc = function(mat, vary) { result = vector(length = (length(vary)+1)) result[1] = sqrt(t(vary) %*% vary) for (i in 1 : length(vary)) { result[(i+1)] = sum(vary)*sum(vary*mat[,i])

Many thanks, My goal is to make a plott like attached but the Y axis starts in XIV and end at top in I. Generally for instance in excel X axis is categories but Y axis is numbers I want the contrary plotted in lines, your last help is near what I look but barplot is not needed. Hope you can help me thanks in advance. 2018-05-22 0:58 GMT+02:00 Jim Lemon <drjimlemon at gmail.com>: > Hi

...50 153 148 150 145.0000 145.0000 143.0000 2007.5 165 180 190 168 163 163 168 175 180 160.0000 155.0000 150.0000 2008.0 152 163 185 163 158 175 175 178 168 168.0000 160.0000 160.0000 However that´s not what I want. Using fr=1 I get my data fine but can´t plot due to the error: plot(AP.ts) Error in plotts(x = x, y = y, plot.type = plot.type, xy.labels = xy.labels, : cannot plot more than 10 series as "multiple" AND > AP.hw <- HoltWinters(AP.ts,seasonal="mult") Error in decompose(ts(x[1L:wind], start = start(x), frequency = f), seasonal) : time series has no or less t...

Hi Pedro, melt() is probably working. The problem is I did not finish the copy and paste.? It would have been better if I had included the ggplot() command. Try ============================================================== library(reshape2) library(ggplot2) dat1? <- structure(list(N = c("I", "II", "III", "IV", "V", "VI",

Hi Pedro, Not too hard. Just have to watch the order of the variables: ppdf<-read.table(text="N M W I 10 106 II 124 484 III 321 874 IV 777 1140 V 896 996 VI 1706 1250 VII 635 433 VIII 1437 654 IX 693 333 X 1343 624 XI 1221 611 XII 25 15 XIII 3 NA XIV 7 8", header=TRUE) plot(rev(ppdf[,2]),1:14,col="blue",lty=1,type="l",

I am using lattice to make figures as pdfs: trellis.device(device = "pdf",file = "Figure6.pdf",color = FALSE) I need to specify some blank space on the left-hand margins (the pages will be bound so we need about 0.5 inch)). I have tried a number of solutions but none seems to work (e.g. par.set). Can this be done when initiating the plotting device? Or is the some other way

Is there any way to give a "decent" title after I plot something generated by decompose? For example: # generate something with period 12 x <- rnorm(600) + sin(2 * pi * (1:600) / 12) # transform to a monthy time series y <- ts(x, frequency=12, start=c(1950,1)) # decompose z <- decompose(y) # plot plot(z) Now, the title is the ugly "Decomposition of additive time

Hello, Can anyone help me out with this problem? After performing logistic regressions and testing the significance with likelihood ratios, I have plotted the results using "termplot". I am wondering, how to get the names of my variables to appear on the x-axis rather than ascending numbers? I have used: termplot(fm, se=T, axes=FALSE, col.se="black") axis(1, 1:4,