similar to: How to write % in pie chart?

Dear all, After going through the Lattice doc and R-help list and google, I got the feeling that there is no function in lattice or other package to compute a pie chart object of class "trellis". Although pie charts are obviously not considered optimal even in the pie() doc ;-) , pie chart trellis objects would be easy positioned e.g. over a map drawn with the grids package. Can

With a pie chart pie(c(11, 15, 16, 29, 31)) how can I generate labels for the chart, such as orange: 11 green: 15 blue: 16 red: 29 purple: 31 rather than the default labels that are drawn automatically 1 2 3 4 5 -- Mark Polishook, D.M.A. Technology Coordinator Morehead Hall, Rm 132 Center for Academic Advising and Adult Learning Montclair State University Montclair, NJ 07043 (973)-655-7114

Hi, despite the fact that pie charts often fail, I'll draw them anyway (in a case were they are not fail ;-) ). Does anybody know a package/methods which can draw pie of pie or bar of pie charts similar to that in MS Excel? -- Kind regards, Mathias

Hi R users, I am wondering if it there is any R's function helping integrate venn diagram and pie chart to compare two related datasets. I know the package limma(bioconductor) has something built-in for making venn diagram, but I guess it would be very painful to use line and text to specify the proportions in the fashion of pie chart . Thanks in advance, Kevin Chang -- View this

I am having trouble finding out how to adjust the position of labels on pie charts. For the small wedges, many of the labels overlap making it impossible to read. Is there any way to offset the labels so that they don't overlap? Adam Green USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear R-help members, I did the following pie chart: R:Code= plants<-c(11,5,4,4,4,3,3,3,3,3,3,2,2,2,2,2,2,43) pie(plants,labels =plant_labels,cex=0.7, col=colors) par(mar=c(0,0,4,0),oma=c(0,0,0,0)) legend(1,1,cex=0.7,pt.cex=25,

I have the following dataframe: Product predicted_MarketShare Predicted_MS_Percentage A 2.827450e-02 2.8 B 4.716403e-06 0.0 C 1.741686e-01 17.4 D 1.716303e-04 0.0 ....... Because there are so many products,

Hi all, I am looking to create a pie chart from a given column in a .csv file. My class variables are as follows: entry_type, uniquekey, types, title, url, abstract, journal, author, month, year, howpublished So say I want to export a pie chart that groups together all entries under 'types' e.g. 3 x statistics 2x education etc. Im looking to have a piechart represent this

hello, all. i am trying something new and am stuck. i typically go with whatever colors the pie function pops out, but i would like to customize it. please find below a sample dataset. ##TVs per household. TVs <- factor(c(rep("0", 1), rep("1", 16), rep("2", 14), rep("3", 12), rep("4", 3), rep("5", 2), rep("6", 2)))

Hi all, I've a problem with the size of the labels of my pie-charts when I try to write them to a postscript file. I need to increase the default size, so I change cex (see below). On screen this works fine, but cex doesn't seem to affect the postscript-file. Any suggestions? Thanks a lot, Daniel Copy/Past-example (will try to write to c:/temp!): labels <- c("I",

I've just started using R and I would like to know how to do a pie chart; The "pie" comand does not exist in the R I am using, why? Thanks, Marcos -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/attachments/20010816/b44c5388/attachment.html

Hi, I want to be able create a pie chart using rails, does anyone know of any plugin''s taht could help me here? Scott -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I made a pie chart and the names of the levels are outside the circle. How do I put the names of the levels within each sector? names(tab13) = paste(c('Regular', 'Bom', 'Excelente'), round(100*prop.table(tab13), dig=1), "%") pie(tab13, col=c("LightYellow", "lightgreen", 'lightblue', 'white'), clockwise=F, radius=.7)

Dear R Help Members, I need to draw a pie chart for someone and there are 3 small slices in it identifying different species, all 0.7%, who’s labels overlap so you cannot read them. Is there a way to have only 1 label the three slices, so as to merge the three labels into one without merging the 3 slices? Alternatively, is there a way to extend the pointing lines, so that they could be different

Hey R'rs, So im sick of dealing with ESRI products and am looking to stream line a process i now use GIS to do using R. I have made a lot of maps using R but have not yet seen a map that puts pie charts within the map to help represent data like the attachment. http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/file/n2318816/template1.bmp I found Tanimura et al. work "Proportional Symbol Mapping in

Does anybody know how to create a pie chart in Gruff without percentage but actual numbers? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on Rails: Talk" group. To post to this group, send email to rubyonrails-talk-/JYPxA39Uh5TLH3MbocFFw@public.gmane.org To

Hi All, I have txt file like : $ cat data.txt US 10 UK 12 Ind 4 Germany 14 France 8 > rawdata <- read.table(file='data.txt',sep='\t' , header=FALSE) > rawdata V1 V2 1 US 10 2 UK 12 3 Ind 4 4 Germany 14 5 France 8 I want to draw pie chart for the above data. How to split rawdata into : con <-

Hello, I am currently trying to show the abundance of two species of zooplankton within the North Sea as pie chart bubble plots. I followed Werner Wernersen's advice in R help (http://finzi.psych.upenn.edu/R/Rhelp02a/archive/48644.html) and used Paul Murrell's paper "Integrating Grid Graphics Output with Base Graphics Output" (in R News) to try and do this (using the gridBase

Hi, I have a list of IPI gene IDs. I want to find out whether there is a package which can map the gene ontology to these IPIs, and plot the pie chart to demonstrate the molecular function distributions. The input is like the following gene IPI IDs: IPI:IPI00008860.1|SWISS-PROT:Q9BXJ4-1|TREMBL:Q542Y2|ENSEMBL:ENSP00000231338;EN

Hello! It's a shoot in the dark, but I'll try. If one has a total of 100 (e.g., %), and three components of the total, e.g., mytotal=data.frame(x=50,y=30,z=20), - one could build a pie chart with 3 sectors representing x, y, and z according to their proportions in the total. I am wondering if it's possible to build something very similar, but not on a circle but in a square - such that