search for: subarea

Displaying 5 results from an estimated 5 matches for "subarea".

2013 Jun 04
1
High volume plot using log(local density)
Hi, I am using the densCols to draw a high volume scatter plot. Instead of using the default local density, I would like to take log of the local density and then map them to the colors. I could not figure out how to do that. For example: plot(x,y,col=densCols(x,y,"log")) ? Any help would be appreciated! Jiaxiu [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
2003 Feb 06
2
Fw: Plotting in subareas using par(fig=) parameter
Any idea why I can no longer plot two graphs on the same graphics device using the par(fig=) parameter? A simpler par(mfrow=c(1,2)) does work, showing the two plots side-by-side, but I would like the first to be larger. This simple example fails: x<-c(1,1,NA,2,2,NA,3,3) y<-c(2,4,NA,3,5,NA,1,4) par(fig=c(0,2/3,0,1)) plot(x,y) par(fig=c(2/3,1,0,1)) qqnorm(x) When plotted, the last
2013 Feb 27
1
Separation issue in binary response models - glm, brglm, logistf
...;s not like it should be and kindly ask you to not hesitate to let me know about it. Thank you for your help Xochitl C. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Here an extract of my table and the different formula I run : > head (CPUE_table) Year Quarter Subarea Latitude Longitude Presence.S CPUE.S Presence.H CPUE.H Presence.NP CPUE.NP Presence.BW CPUE.BW Presence.C CPUE.C Presence.P CPUE.P Presence.W CPUE.W 1 2000 1 31F1 51.25 1.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 76.002 0...
2005 Feb 09
2
Histogram Bar Spacing or Border Width
Is there any way to control the spacing between bars in a histogram, or change the border width (I'm assuming the hist() function, though alternatives are welcome)? I'm interested in changing the visual spacing between columns in a plotted histogram. The general effect I'm looking for can be accomplished in barplots using the "width=" parameter, but I have not been able
2011 Jan 26
0
Fwd: MAtrix addressing
...esponding sub-area. >> >> B. This is want to do >> I also have a data structure called matrix that in every cell has >> the appropriate values of that area. >> >> A+B => Combine these two and have a function that returns the >> appropriate value of a subarea given its coords. Attention my area >> spans from -1 to 1 in y plane and from -1 to 1 in the x plane. > > mtx <- matrix(seq(1:36), nrow=6, byrow=TRUE, dimnames=list(x=seq(-1, 1, length=7)[-7], y=seq(-1, 1, length=7)[-7]) ) > mtx y x -1...