similar to: symbols: xlim and ylim cannot be specified (PR#639)

> If your goal is to reduce storage, and scanning inodes doesnt matter, > use --link-dest for targets. However, that'll keep a backup for every > time that you run it, by link-desting yesterday's copy. The goal was not to reduce storage, it was to reduce work. A full rsync takes more than the whole night, and the destination server is almost unusable for anything else when it

Hi, I used to rsync a /home with thousands of home directories every night, although only a hundred or so would be used on a typical day, and many of them have not been used for ages. This became too large a burden on the poor old destination server, so I switched to a script that uses "find -ctime -7" on the source to select recently used homes first, and then rsyncs only those. (A

plot(1:4,1:4,xlim=c(5,0),ylim=c(5,0)) shows axis labels as: | | | | | | 0 rather than | | | | | | 5 4 3 2 1 0 as I believe it used to do in some earlier version. Thank you for R. Rashid Nassar --please do not edit the information below-- Version: platform = i586-unknown-linux arch = i586

> What is taking time, scanning inodes on the destination, or recopying the entire > backup because of either source read speed, target write speed or a slow interconnect > between them? It takes hours to traverse all these directories with loads of small files on the backup server. That is the limiting factor. Not even copying: just checking the timestamp and size of the old copies.

Hllo, I have a Debian Wheezy machine with a standard samba configured as domain controller. (security = user) On the Windows clients a programm shall be installed that needs full access to all files on a network drive I have set the Unix permissions to 777 for all files and subdirectories of the according directory. The share entry is: [myshare] path = /home/shareddirectory admin users =

list(...), I would like to zoom in to the leaves of large trees in a dendrogram plot. The playwith package allows zooming by passing xlim and ylim arguments to the plot call (Hmisc does this too I think). But currently stats:::plot.dendrogram does not accept xlim or ylim. So I would like to enable that. In place of the existing code chunk: xlim <- c(x1 - 1/2, x2 + 1/2) ylim <- c(0,

Dear plotting wizards, when plotting in R, the actual lengths of the axes are slightly greater than the ranges of the x/y variables or xlim/ylim values. how do I control the amount by which the axes are enlarged? Is there a way to enforce that the lengths of the axes equal xlim/ylim? example: plot(0:100,0:100,pch="+") it can be observed, that the x- and y-axis join at approx.

Hi: Is there a way to get smoothScatter to not clip when I increase the xlim and ylim parameters? Consider the following example: set.seed(17) x1<-rnorm(100) x2<-rnorm(100) smoothScatter(x1,x2) #Now if I increase xlim and ylim notice that the plot seems to be clipped at the former xlim, and ylim boundaries: smoothScatter(x1,x2, xlim=c(-5,5), ylim=c(-5,5)) Thanks. Jen sessionInfo() R

In plot(), when using option asp=1 the xlim and ylim have no effect because they are changed changed in order to fill the whole plot region. Is there a way to automatically set xlim and ylim when asp has been set to 1? For example: #This is a box of the plot ranges I want: boxxy=rbind(c(-1,2),c(-1,-1),c(1,-1),c(1,2),c(-1,2)) #Without asp=1 I get what I want (i.e. I can't see the box because it

Hello, I have found that in smoothScatter it is not possible to reverse the axes plotted (R version 2.9.0) .   It appears that this arises from the hard coding of xlim and ylim in smoothscatter.R in the lines : x <- x[ xlim[1] <= x[,1] & x[,1] <=xlim[2], ]   (line  number 25) and x <- x[ ylim[1] <= x[,2] & x[,2] <= ylim[2], ]  (line number 31) This results in a x

Hi, I have the following problem. I wanted to get a matrix of scatterplots and I used pairs. I wanted to add the line y=x in each plot and I created a panel function for this scope. I used points and abline in the following way: ## put y=x in each plot panel.lin<- function(x, y) { points(x,y, pch=21, bg=par("bg"), col = "black",cex=2)

In the following special case, seq fails to give the right answer (which is 0 ) > seq(0,0,1) Error in if (dd < sqrt(.Machine$double.eps)) return(from) : missing value where logical needed For any other equal from and to , it works: > seq(1,1,1) [1] 1 The error occurs in the statement dd <- abs(del)/max(abs(to), abs(from)) of seq.default -- for obvious reasons.

Hi list, I have a function which basically is a wrapper of pairs with some useful panel functions. However, I'm having trouble to pass the "xlim" and "ylim" into the function so the x and y axes are in the same scale and 45 degree lines are exactly diagonal. I've looked at some old posts, they didn't help much. I think this is b/c I have multiple panel

Dear mailing list readers! Using R and the plot function I stumbled over this little issue: plot(x=NULL, y=NULL, xlim=range(1:10), ylim=range(1e-9:1), log="y") produces an plot empty plot, where the y-axis is in the specified range. Changing ylim to ylim=range(1e-9:1e-3) creates an y-axis in the range of 1e-12 to 1e-6. This appearance of the y-axis is a

I'd like to make a plot with the axes drawn at the values of xlim and ylim. The default plot draws the axes slightly outside these values. I have been experimenting with the par(mgp) setting, but specifying par(mgp=c(2,0,-1)) gives me "invalid value specified for graphics parameter "mgp".". A more complicated mathod that almost seems to work is doing the plot with

Dear R-helpers, I wish to place some text in a plot, at approx 10% of my upper xlim and approx 90% of my upper ylim, i.e. > plot(log(all$SR,10)~log(all$AREA,10)) > text(.1*max(xlim),.9*max(ylim),"text to be placed") (I know how to give absolute coordinates for text location, but I wish to use relative coordinates). My code (above) doesn't work because I don't know how

Hello everyone, I am (happily) using ggplot2 for all my plotting now and I wondered is there is an easy way to specify xlim and ylim somewhere when using the ggplot syntax, as opposed to the qplot syntax. Eg. qplot(data=mtcars,y=wt, x=qsec,xlim=c(0,30)) <-> ggplot(mtcars, aes(y=wt, x=qsec)) + geom_point() + ??? Indeed the ggplot syntax is in general more flexible and powerful and

You may want to use the function corner.label from the plotrix-package. Frank >>> Mark Na <mtb954@gmail.com> 21.07.2009 23:03 >>> Dear R-helpers, I wish to place some text in a plot, at approx 10% of my upper xlim and approx 90% of my upper ylim, i.e. > plot(log(all$SR,10)~log(all$AREA,10)) > text(.1*max(xlim),.9*max(ylim),"text to be placed") (I know

I'm running windows xp, R 2.3.1 with maptools 0.6-6, I guess. When plotting from a large SpatialLinesDataFrame and using xlim & ylim to reduce the area, the plot axes automatically have the same scale size, even if xlim and ylim ranges differ. E.g.: tmp <- readShapeLines(filepath) plot(tmp,xlim=c(-126,-119),ylim=c(50,51)) The y-axis range is actually 47-54, same range as the x-axis.

Hi, all. The lower bound in a barplot (or the left bound if you're making a horizontal barplot) is -0.01 no matter what. This causes problems if you're making a barplot of small values (say, < .001), as most of the plot is taken up with blank space beneath the axis, and the bars are squeezed in at the top. The fix seems to be simple: replace lines 41: xlim <- range(-0.01,