similar to: border/box/frame around plot

Hello, I am creating plots of hourly precipitation and accumulated precipitation (on different axis, see attached image). I was wondering how can I have the plot frame (black border) start at zero, it looks like it is plotted less than zero? The code I use to create the png files is below: CairoPNG(PNG_file,width=1000, height=600, pointsize=14, bg="white") opar <-

To make the plot clearer I have removed the axes but I wish to remove all the boz except the bottom horizontal line. Using the bty parameter does not seem to enable me to just leave the horizontal line at the foot. I can get the "l" version to remove everything except the left hand side and the base. I could also remove the entire box but that looks odd. Am I reading the

Hi, I've done my best to search for a solution to this, but had no luck. How can I create a lattice plot (I'm using xyplot() ) that does not have a border on the top and right side, but keeps the bottom/left axes? So far all I've found is this, which inserted into the xyplot call removes all 4 borders: / par.settings = list(axis.line = list(col = 0))/ xyplot( Sepal.Length ~

Hello, I would like to place shaded boxes on different areas of a phylogenetic tree plot. Since I can not determine how to find axes on the phylogenetic tree plot I am not able to place the box over certain areas. Below is example code for the shaded box that I have tried to use, and the first four values specify the position. rect(110, 400, 135, 450, col="grey",

On 2024-11-28 8:36 a.m., Michael Dewey wrote: > To make the plot clearer I have removed the axes but I wish to remove > all the boz except the bottom horizontal line. Using the bty parameter > does not seem to enable me to just leave the horizontal line at the > foot. I can get the "l" version to remove everything except the left > hand side and the base. I could also

How can I resolve this problem?... As a general example, plot (1:4) polygon(c(0,0,5,5),c(0,5,5,0), border="lavenderblush1", col = "lavenderblush1") ###see how this overlays the axes lines #I have tried... for (k in 1:4) axis(k, lwd.ticks=0, label=F) #...but this misses the corners Any suggestions? -- View this message in context:

Thank you Duncan, I will try that next. Michael On 28/11/2024 13:52, Duncan Murdoch wrote: > On 2024-11-28 8:36 a.m., Michael Dewey wrote: >> To make the plot clearer I have removed the axes but I wish to remove >> all the boz except the bottom horizontal line. Using the bty parameter >> does not seem to enable me to just leave the horizontal line at the >> foot. I can

Dear all, I have invested substantial amount of work in a complicated, yet on screen perfect looking graph that uses image(). Unfortunately saving it as pdf (or quartz.save at high resolution) all generate very disturbing border lines around each small rectangle that image() has drawn. While using Preview it helps to turn off antialiasing to make those faint lines disappear on screen

Dear R-users, I am using R version 2.10.1 under windows. In a barplot, I want to mark one of the bars with a special border color. For example: barplot(c(3, 7, 11), border = c(NA, "red", NA)) But how to do this when the bars are stacked? for example: barplot(matrix(1:6, ncol=3)) # border of second bar (i.e. the one with total height = 7) should be red again, I try: barplot(matrix(1:6,

That's pretty similar to call axis function, i.e. ?plot(rnorm(100), yaxt="n", bty="n") ?usr <- par("usr") ?## lines(usr[c(1,2)], usr[c(3,3)], xpd = TRUE) ?axis(1, ...) # where 1 is bottom, 2 left, 3 top, and 4 right sides of the plot box) Best Fer On 11/28/24 14:52, Duncan Murdoch wrote: > On 2024-11-28 8:36 a.m., Michael Dewey wrote: >> To

Hi, I have read some of the documentation relative to character encodings and non-standard fonts (including previous answered questions and the 2006-2 R issue), but I am still struggling with very basic plotting of Chinese text. I am using R for Mac OS X GUI 1.35-dev Leopard build 32-bit. I have a network, g, of Chinese characters (each node is a Chinese character) and I can handle it and

hi all, I'm trying for quite some time to have an x- and y-axis, but no entire box. >plot(..,axes=F) >axis(1) >axis(2) Gives this, but their axes do not go to the origin. Quite a number of people find this gap between the two axes disturbing. Has anyone an idea how to let these axes go to the origin? thank you in advance [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

How can I eliminate the border drawn by default around a wireframe plot? I've tried using border=NA and box=FALSE to no avail. Scott Waichler Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scott.waichler at pnl.gov

Another solution: library("HelpersMG") plot(0:10,type="n",axes=FALSE,xlab="",ylab="", asp=1) ellipse(center.x = 3, center.y = 5, radius.x = 5, radius.y = 5, lwd=10, col=NA, border=rgb(red = 1, green = 0, blue=0, alpha = 0.5)) ellipse(center.x = 8, center.y = 5, radius.x = 5, radius.y = 5, lwd=10, col=NA, border=rgb(red = 0, green = 1, blue=0, alpha =

dev.new(width=6, height=1.5,mar=c(0,0,0,0)) par(mfrow=c(1,1),mar=c(.5, .5, 1.5, .5), oma=c(.4, 0,.5, 0)) barplot(c(1,1,1,1,1,1),col=c("blue","purple","red","green","orange","yellow"), axes = FALSE) I have a barplot that returns six colors in a line. I would like to get the same six color blocks in a hexagram layout (if it were a clock,

Dear All: Thank you very much for all of you. I just have one more thing. Is there a way to fill the borders with small dots, may be different sizes. I tried to do it, but it looks ugly. Here what I tried: library(plotrix) plot(0:10, 0:10, type="n",axes=FALSE,xlab="",ylab="") #### 0:5, draw.circle(4,5,radius=3,border="#ff0000aa", lwd=75)

Hi, Is there any equivalent of type="n" when constructing barplots which will still construct the axes (plot=F, as it says doesn' plot anything at all). Alternatively I tried setting col="white" and border="white" but the border command does not seem to be operational. True?? Any other ideas? What I'm actually trying to do is construct vertical abline()'s

Hi, I was wondering if there is a way to adjust the shape of the box around the wireframe. By default this box is always a cube. For instance, is it possible to cut this cube into two halfs each half being a 3d rectangle? Or just plot a 3d rectangle with a wireframe inside and adjusted axes? So far I've read "Lattice: Multivariate Data Visualization with R" and searched through the

That code nees the plotrix package: library(plotrix) pdf("circles.pdf") plot(0:10,type="n",axes=FALSE,xlab="",ylab="") draw.circle(4,5,radius=3,border="#ff0000aa",lwd=10) draw.circle(6,5,radius=3,border="#0000ffaa",lwd=10) dev.off() On Friday, December 29, 2017, 6:06:32 PM EST, Jim Lemon <drjimlemon at gmail.com> wrote:

I've searched on CRAN for axes, axis, and other terms I've already forgotten, without (re)discovering the reason for S using "non-joining" axes by default, instead of box("l"). MASS points me towards Cleveland (1993) but I don't have ready access to this any more. Could someone give me a one-liner to justify this choice to a sceptic? It's something to do