search for: rdbu

...irs(z=teststatfull[,6:12], pscales=0, panel.subscripts=FALSE, subscripts=, upper.panel=lattice.getOption("panel.splom"), lower.panel=function(x1=panel.args$x, y1=panel.args$y, panel.args=trellis.panelArgs(), subscripts=1:dim(teststatfull)[1],...){ panel.fill(col=brewer.pal(9,"RdBu")[round(cor(x1,y1)*4 + 5)]) panel.text(mean(x1), mean(y1), round(cor(x1,y1),2), font=2)}) This code is a bit above my level; I stole some tricks from examples I saw elsewhere, and while it looks over-clunky, it works. Works, at least, in creating the superpanel: you can try it yourse...

Hi everyone, Can anyone kindly help me with the interpretation of colors in the RColorBrewer Package (brewer.pal) ? For example, in brewer.pal command, when picking up the "RdBu" palette, does red means larger or smaller value? I am new to this fantastic program, and I have searched up and down, no clue :( I will really appreciate your time if you can kindly give me a hand. Thank you so much for your attention! Best, Katy __________________________________...

Hi, I'm trying to get a plot ready for publication, which involves getting it to look nice at a rather small size and to fine-tune positioning all the labels and sizes of the margins. I realise that I may not be doing this the right way and I welcome any comments about better approaches to do this. What I have done so far is open an X11 device with the size I want for the final output and I

...247,247,247, 217,244,211, 168,216,183, 90,174,97, 27,120,55, 0,68,27), dim = c(3, 11)) brewerDiverging.PiYG <- array(data = c( 142,1,82, 197,27,125, 222,119,174, 241,182,218, 253,224,239, 247,247,247, 230,245,208, 184,225,134, 127,188,65, 77,146,33, 39,100,25), dim = c(3, 11)) brewerDiverging.RdBu <- array(data = c( 103,0,31, 178,24,43, 214,96,77, 244,165,130, 253,219,199, 247,247,247, 209,229,240, 146,197,222, 67,147,195, 33,102,172, 5,48,97), dim = c(3, 11)) brewerDiverging.RdGy <- array(data = c( 103,0,31, 178,24,43, 214,96,77, 244,165,130, 253,219,199, 255,255,255, 224,224,224, 18...