similar to: Using" fig=" in one screen created with "split.screen()"

Hi guys, # I would like to plot a figure with the following layout: # # ---------------------------- # | | | # | | | # | | | # | |--------| # | | | # | | | # | | | # ---------------------------- x <- rnorm(100) y <- rnorm(100)

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

hello all, I want to draw a figure with multiple plot on the same page using the par(fig=value) parameter but > par(fig = c(0, 50, 60, 95)/100, adj = 5/10) > eboulis(iris.acp) > par(fig = c(45, 100, 60, 95)/100, mgp = c(3, 1/2, 0)) > boites(iris.acp) draw the graphics on 2 different pages. what am I doing wrong ? thanks for your help. Mathieu [using R 0.65 under Linux Redhat

Hello all R users and developers! In the "Notes on R" I have found the following information: (page 60, 13-th footnote) "... a better solution is to use the fig() driver (available from statlib) and use a conversion program, such as fig2dev, to convert the resultant fig code to Encapsulated Podtscript." I was very glad to read it, because I'm often forced to use

hello R-users, I'd like to plot four graphics on the same page but with different sizes. I've tried to use : par(fig=c(0,0.5,0,0.6)) plot(fig1) par(fig=c(0.5,1,0,0.6)) plot(fig2) etc... but when a figure is plotted, it erase the previous. I've tried to pass 'new=T' to plot function but it's not possible. What can I do ? is it a bug ? I've already reported this a 2 or

Hi all, I am new in R tool. I would like to plot two dataset in in fig. Here is what I did for both a and b data sets jpeg(file="a.jpeg") dat<-read.table('a', header=F, sep=',') dim(dat) y<-dat[,1] y<-y[!is.na(y)] plot(y);lines(lowess(y, f=0.05), col = ("red"), lwd=5) dev.off Two questions: 1. How I can save this lowess smooth data? 2. Once I

I followed Bill Venables's suggestion and tried to make a multiplot figure with fig (using R .62). > x<-rnorm(100) > y<-rnorm(100) > x11() > par(fig=c(0,2/3,0,1)) > plot(x,y) > par(fig=c(2/3,1,0,1)) > qqnorm(x) > postscript(file="twoplot.ps") > par(fig=c(0,2/3,0,1)) > plot(x,y) > par(fig=c(2/3,1,0,1)) > qqnorm(x) However

Hi everyone, I'm using R, Latex and Sweave for some years now, but today it confuses me alot: Running Sweave produces only figures in .pdf format, no .eps figures. The header looks like this: <<echo=TRUE, fig=TRUE, label=Fig1>>= There was no error message. Does anybody have an idea? Any changes in the Sweave-package? Or a missing driver or something like that? I recently

The following code was adapted from an example Vincent Zoonekynd gave on his web site http://zoonek2.free.fr/UNIX/48_R/03.html: n <- 1000 x <- rnorm(n) qqnorm(x) qqline(x, col="red") op <- par(fig=c(.02,.5,.5,.98), new=TRUE) hist(x, probability=T, col="light blue", xlab="", ylab="", main="", axes=F) lines(density(x),

Does anyone know how to make a plot like Fig. 4 of Paik, et al., New England Journal of Medicine, Dec. 30, 2004? Given survival data and a covariate, they plot a curve giving "Rate of Distant Recurrence at 10 Yr (% of patients)" on the y-axis versus the covariate on the x-axis. They also plot curves giving a 95% confidence interval. Thanks very much. -Ben The information in this

Martin, I have an objection in principle to anything that has the side-effect of clobbering something in the global environment, even something as innocuous looking as "old.par". I certainly object to putting something like that into a public library, however clever and useful the code might be. It just is not safe. As a quick way round this I suggest the following (R only) solution:

many thanks to P. Dalgaard, J. Fox, J. Lemon, JE. Paradis and J. Polzehl for their quick replies. The original posting is at the end of this summary. I've not well explained myself but I don't wanted to use par(mfrow) or par(mfcol) because I wanted to plot very different graphics and this solution doesn't match my needs. E. Paradis and P. Dalgaard made me discover a new (for me!)

Can we add a note to the documentation that setting par(fig) resets par(mfrow) and par(mfcol) to c(1,1)? Or are mfrow and mfcol now deprecated in favor of all the split screen stuff? (I was spending the morning trying to write some code that plotted multiple subplots within whatever plot region was active at the moment; I was able to set and reset fig successfully, but got very confused as to

At 11:57 25/10/00 +0100, Brian Ripley wrote: >> Date: mer., 25 oct. 2000 12:38:55 +0200 >> From: Emmanuel Paradis <paradis@isem.univ-montp2.fr> > >> I think it would be nice to have par(ask=T) set by default in termplot(), >> like it is in plot.lm(). > >Well, it isn't really the default in plot.lm, the default for `ask' being > >interactive()

Let's say I have a package that consists of a set of functions, fig1(), fig2(), fig3() ..., each of which produces a plot, and perhaps some printed output, e.g., fig1 <- function() plot(1:10) fig2 <- function() plot(10:1) fig3 <- function() {y<-sample(1:10,10); plot(y); y} I'd like to produce a document (PDF or HTML) containing the listing of each function and its output,

Full_Name: Christof Boeckler Version: 1.4.1 OS: linux 2.4, x86 Submission from: (NULL) (217.233.100.207) Hello R-gurus, I have a little contribution to the wishlist: Since (?) I am using the more recent ec-font-family with LaTeX instead of the original cm-family, I did not manage to use this new feature about using (TeX's) cm-fonts for PS-output. I got the following errors when trying to

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Hi all: I'm trying to create some side by side dynamic graphics on the same page but I am running into some problems. I am able to create side by side figures only if I import them into my PDF. see the example bellow: \documentclass[12pt]{article} \usepackage{color,cite,graphicx}% to put in axodraw \usepackage{latexsym,amssymb,epsf} \begin{document} %Import two figures side by side. Please

Dear list. I am preparing a R package, and the last step is to write a package vignette using Sweave. However, I am experiencing some trouble when trying to include plots in my Sweave document. That is, in my package I have made some plotting functions in which I start by calling 'new.dev()' to start a graphics device of a certain width and height, and then proceed with plot(). These

Hello folks, I`m using knitr on R studio, which make it easy to use, but a coworker of mine would like to run it on "simple" R. So I was wondering if you know what is the equivalent of the button "knit HTML" in RStudio in R. I tried knit2HTML( <html> <head> <title></title> </head> <body style="background-color:white">