similar to: documentation fixes (cvs) (PR#5632)

Here is a patch of changes from the proof-reading of the R reference manual, made against the current cvs. regards -- Brian Gough Network Theory Ltd -- Publishing Free Software Manuals 15 Royal Park Bristol BS8 3AL United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)117 3179309 Fax: +44 (0)117 9048108 Web: http://www.network-theory.co.uk/ Index: src/library/base/man/Arithmetic.Rd

Hi R-Users, I have a time series of bivariate observations (x,y,t). I've developed a few panel routines to explore certain aspects of the data, and now would like to break the time series up into smaller chunks to explore the temporal trends. I would like to know if anyone has any experience breaking up time series with lattice. Base graphics offers coplot, utilizing the

Dear all, back in 2002 Martin Henry H. Stevens wrote (https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/2002-May/019851.html) > How do I control the text in strips? Specifically, I want to put in the > ranges generated in shingle(x) where x is continuous. with an answer from Deepyan Sarkar (see strip.new towards the end of this message). I assume that the answer worked back then, but I've tried

---1149173172-1804289383-983267779=:26068 Content-Type: TEXT/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello, and a big thank you for providing R! Please find attached a diff for coplot which you may want to consider for the next release. The diff is against R 1.2.2. The reasons for this patch are: 1. The boxes of coplot did not align very well with the panel graphs if applied to a factor 2. Putting the

Hello (R-)Experts I hope someone can help with this problem concerning axis annotation of a lattice shingle plot. I want a plot with three shingles to display some laboratory value over time. In the first panel over the first few days, then in the next panel some months, and in the last panel some years. In the following minimal example the axis annotation will be in days, but I'd like to

I'm interested in a version of tapply() that operates with shingles instead of factors. For instance: x <- c(1,1,2,2,3,3) y <- c(1,1,1,0,0,0) s <- shingle(x,intervals=cbind(c(0.5,1.5),c(2.5,3.5))) # the following function should exist! tapply.shingle(x,s,mean) # returns the vector c(0.75,0.25) I've written such a function as follows: tapply.shingle <-

Hi, My problem is simple: since having updated the lattice package, I cannot load lattice anymore. If I type in the command 'library(lattice)' the loading fails with the following message: --- cut here --- Error in library.dynam(lib, package, package.lib) : shared library 'lattice' not found In addition: Warning messages: 1: In loadNamespace(package, c(which.lib.loc,

Hi all, I've got some problems when changing the trellis settings for the lattice plots. The plots look exactly as I want them to when calling show.settings() as well as when plotting them in the graphical window. But when printing to a pdf file, none of the settings are used!? Does anyone know what might have happened? Because the when changing the trellis settings, these should remain in

R 1.9.1 on Win2000 or Win98SE. I am using coplot as follows: coplot(AVG~LRPI| REGION) the output seems normal but I get: "Warning message: calling par(new=) with no plot" This is the only explanation that I have for being unable to use par() with coplot for changing the way the xlab and ylab appears. From within coplot I can change the text itself but not the font, fontsize, etc,

Hi! I would like to know, how do you plot more than one data series when using "coplot"? I think I know the answer if "plot" is being used: x <- 1:10 y <- 1:10 y2 <- 1:10* 1.1 plot ( y ~ x, type="n" ) points( y ~ x, type = "b", col = "red" ) # plot the points and lines for the first series points( y2 ~ x, type = "b", col =

Hello! Suppose I have a set of values: a <- c(1:10, 5:10) Suppose I also have a set of intervals: b <- cbind(c(0,2.5,4.5,6.5), c(5.5,7.5,9.5,11)) I can create a shingle that counts how many values are in each interval: c <- shingle(a, b) I can display the shingle to see the counts: summary(c, showValues=FALSE) The display looks like this: Intervals: min max count 1 0.0 5.5

Dear R-friends, For the following data: > xy x y i 1 731 0.313 2 2 739 0.340 2 3 790 0.373 2 4 855 0.451 2 5 980 0.608 2 6 575 0.156 1 7 608 0.207 1 8 630 0.249 1 9 670 0.332 1 10 838 0.377 1 11 964 0.466 1 > coplot(y ~ x|i, data=xy) coplot gives 3 panels, rather than 2, namely one for i=1 and one for i=2. Futhermore, when I extand data fram xy to have i=3 as follows:

I am using R 2.4.0 and lattice to produce some xyplots conditioned on a factor and a shingle. The shingle merely chops up the data along the x-axis, so it is easy to identify which part of the shingle a panel is in by looking at the x-axis markings. I only want to have a strip at the top for the factor. Is this possible? I looked into calculateGridLayout() and it seems to me that there

Hi all, By default a call to xyplot from the Lattice package when using 2 factors [eg xyplot( dv~iv | XY * AB ) ] yields the following shingle structure: |_A_|_A_|_B_|_B_| |_X_|_Y_|_X_|_Y_| However, I'm wondering if it is possible to merge the upper shingle within levels of that factor, as in: |___A___|___B___| |_X_|_Y_|_X_|_Y_| Mike -- Mike Lawrence Graduate Student, Department of

> On Tue, 21 Nov 2000, Vadik Kutsyy wrote: > > > Is there a quick way to make boxplots groups by two > variables? By that > > I mean, that if x axes have values ("A","B","C"), than at > each value > > there would be a few boxplots each for a value of second > variable (say > > ("1","2","3")). >

I know that I can get a count of histogram bins in base R with plot=FALSE. However, I'd like to do the same thing with lattice. The problem is that I've set up shingles, and I'd like to get the count within each bin within each shingle. plot=FALSE doesn't seem to do it. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear useRs, When I use coplot() and output to png/jpeg/bmp, the grid lines from the scatter plots disappear. If I output to pdf() the grid lines are there, however I can't use it - I have many points, and the resulting PDF file is large and very slow to open and scroll through. (By the way, if I click File-Save As-png/jpeg/bmp from Rgui.exe, the grid lines are preserved - but I need to use

How do I control the text in strips? Specifically, I want to put in the ranges generated in shingle(x) where x is continuous. Thanks, Hank Martin Henry H. Stevens, Assistant Professor 338 Pearson Hall Botany Department Miami University Oxford, OH 45056 Office: (513) 529-4206 Lab: (513) 529-4262 FAX: (513) 529-4243 http://www.muohio.edu/~botcwis/bot/henry.html

Hello - I'm trying to construct a coplot to check the residuals conditioned on a factor using the following formula, however I keep getting an error message. I've used the same formula for another data set and it worked fine - the only difference is that now I have missing values for each level (2 levels) of the factor. Is this the problem and how can I fix it. Thank you. > E2 <-

Hi all, I could not find a way to add the dashed horizontal separator line to the top panel of a coplot (the one indicating which panel belongs to which range of the given variable a in y~x | a). This line should separate the ranges plotted in a row of panels in the panel matrix below (hmmm, hope this is reasonably clear). I like it because it enhances readability. I'll try a sketch: >