similar to: Row labels are skewed in 'heatmap' (PR#7358)

Hi,   I need to generate a heatmap on a square matrix and wouldn't want to reorder the columns and the rows on the heatmap display.    I have used the options Rowv=NULL and Colv=NULL but doesn't seem to work. Following is a snippet of the heatmap function i am using. args <- commandArgs(); inputfile <- args[2] imgfile   <- args[3] bitmap(imgfile, height=15, width=15, res=100,

Hola a todos, Estoy trabajando con la función heatmap.2() de la libreria ggplots. A continuación encontrarán un ejemplo de la estructura de mis datos y el código para generar el gráfico que me gustaría modificar: # Datos set.seed(123) x <- matrix(rnorm(8*30), ncol = 8) rownames(x) <- paste(''GM10A'',1:30,sep="") colnames(x) <-

Hello, I have a large (919 X 919), hierarchically clustered heatmap that I would like to read the labels off of. I have tried saving the figure in pdf format and enlarging it until I can see the labels, but if I make the labels small enough to read (so that they don't overlap) using cexRow and cexCol, they do not appear in the pdf. The limit seems to be anything below cexRow or Col = 0.06.

Hi, I am a beginner for R. I had use gplots to generate a heatmap as following: >heatmap.2(matrix, col=topo.colors(75), dendrogram="column", Rowv=FALSE, trace="none", key=TRUE, keysize=0.8, density.info="none", cexRow=0.2, cexCol=0.6) It work well. It generate heatmap whith rcolumn clustering dendrogram and I can export a very nice graph. But I don not know how

I generated a heatmap in R using the following commands: > mydata <- read.csv(file="Data.csv", header=TRUE, sep=",") > mydata <- mydata[rowSums(mydata[,-1]^2) >0, ] > rownames(mydata)=mydata$Name > mydata <- mydata[,2:253] > mydatamatrix <- data.matrix(mydata) > mydatascale <- t(scale(t(mydatamatrix))) > hr <-

I generated a heatmap in R using the following commands: > mydata <- read.csv(file="Data.csv", header=TRUE, sep=",") > mydata <- mydata[rowSums(mydata[,-1]^2) >0, ] > rownames(mydata)=mydata$Name > mydata <- mydata[,2:253] > mydatamatrix <- data.matrix(mydata) > mydatascale <- t(scale(t(mydatamatrix))) > hr <-

Hello! I looked for help through google and the help-files and spend several hours with trial and error, but didn't find a correct way. It's all about lines in a heatmap to separate different data block from each other to underline the significance of the found clusters! The heatmap is build like that: heatmap(X, Rowv=NA, Colv=NA, symm=TRUE, cexRow=0.3, cexCol=0.3) I switched the

I am using heatmap with the arguments below. The title size stays the same no matter what I set cex.main to. Is this expected? Can I adjust the title size in heatmap? Also, the position of the main title is at the very upper edge of the output and if I use a "\n" to stack the title the upper line is out of bounds and doesn't show up. I am outputting to pdf. Any help? Thanks,

Hi I am trying to understand what happen with the heatmap.2 code that it used to work (last used in October 2015). I am able to get a heatmap but my colour key doesn't come up and instead I get an error in all my files the used to work. Does anyone has any idea of what could have changed? or how to fix this. Thanks. # Error in seq.default(min.raw, max.raw, by = min(diff(breaks)/100)) :

Hi, I'm trying to save heatmaps as PDFs. However, the PDF version of the heatmaps (Heatmap_CAFvsTNF_run2.pdf) is blurred when compared to its counterpart, which was saved manually by using the software "Grab" (Heatmap_CAFvsTNF_run2.tiff). -----R code-------- sample_output <- "stroma_run2" filename <-

On the cover of Zivot and Wang's Modeling Financial Time Series with S Plus, there is a correlation plot that seems to indicate the strength of correlation with color-coded squares, so that more highly correlated stocks appear darker red. If anybody out there is familiar with the book or understands what I am talking about, I am curious as to whether or not there is a similar function in R

I have written a wrapper for heatmap.2 called heatmap.w.row.and.col.clust which auto-generates breaks using breaks<-round((c(seq(from=(-20 * stddev), to=(20 * stddev))))/20, digits = 2) #(stddev in this case = 2.5) This has always worked well in the past but now I am getting an error that non-finite breaks are being generated. Drilling down, it seems that my wrapper is generating finite

Hi, I would like to change the font type (to courier) of my rows labels when I plot a heatmap with R. I have used cexRow=0.7 to modify the size but didn't find anything regarding font type. heatmap(as.matrix(cebpa50), margins=c(5,10) , Colv=NA , scale="column", col=col4, cexRow=0.7) Thanks, Ben

Dear R users, need help with my heatmap. I will really approciate some help. Given the matrix: > head(x) A B C D time [1,] 0 8 0 0 1 [2,] 0 160 0 0 2 [3,] 0 175 0 0 3 [4,] 0 253 0 0 4 [5,] 79 212 0 0 5 [6,] 6 105 0 0 6 and call: ##------------ Heatmap -------------- library(RColorBrewer) rc <- grey((nrow(x):1)/nrow(x)) heatmap(data.matrix(x[,1:4]),

Hello, I am the author of the Bonk audio compression program... i've just been looking at your comparrison table, and i noticed bonk gets marginally better compression than Flac on some files (actually i was rather surprised to see bonk on the list at all, it's not exactly high profile :-) ). Bonk in lossless mode is a pretty naive implementation of a predictive coder, so the main

Hi All, I was wondering whether there have been some listening experiments done to test how well spatial information is preserved in the celt signal, e.g. comparison of sound localization performance for the original uncompressed sound and the celt sound (most probably for different bit rates). Best, Pablo -- Pablo F. Hoffmann PostDoc Acoustics Dept. of Electronic Systems Aalborg

I built some reasonably successful tools in a graphical database for reconstructing the developmental turning points for feedback loop driven natural processes. I'm trying to move it to R and am having difficulty with the very basics, i.e. a) defining time series using time as a natural number rather than a place in a table. I was also hoping b) someone might have built some of the

Hi Chakravarthy, [dont forget to Cc the list for useRs with the same Q.] If you're trying to reuduce the isze of your row or column labels, i think the following arguments of heatmap.2 {gplots} is what you want to adjust- 'cexCol' and 'cexRow'. Specifically on my question that you ask about, i found the BioC forum helpful:

The function heatmap() allows to specify row/column labels via the options labRow/labCol. From the code of heatmap(), I understand that when no labels are specified, the row/column labels (or indices) of the input matrix are taken as labels and re-ordered together with the rows and columns of the matrix before plotting, whereas labels supplied via labRow/labCol are plotted in the original order.

I am making heatmaps for a dataset (~ 300*600 matrix) with the following R script (I am not familiar with R and this is the first time I am using it). library("gplots") library("Cairo") mydata <- read.csv(file="data.csv", header=TRUE, sep=",") rownames(mydata)=mydata$Name mydata <- mydata[,2:297] mydatamatrix <- data.matrix(mydata) mydatascale