similar to: ggplot2 customizing a plot

Dear all, I am using the code as below   tdm <- melt(matrixToPlot)    p<- ggplot(tdm, aes(x = Var2, y = Var1, fill = factor(value))) +                   labs(x = "Mz", y = "T", fill = "D") +                   geom_raster(alpha=1) +                   scale_fill_discrete(h.start=1) +                   scale_x_continuous(expand = c(0, 0)) +                  

Hi , I would like to use ggplot2 to plot a matrix as an image. You can copy paste the following Data<-matrix(data=rnorm(900,80,20),nrow=30,ncol=30) lengthOut<-5 Lengths<- 15 library(reshape2) library(ggplot2) tdm <- melt(Data) ggplot(tdm, aes(x = Var2, y = Var1, fill = factor(value)),levels=seq(0,1,by=0.1)) +                   labs(x = "MHz", y =

Dear all, I am trying to plot a matrix I have? as an image str(matrixToPlot) ?num [1:21, 1:66] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . ?that contains only 0s and 1s, where the xlabel will be Labeled as str(xLabel) ?num [1:66] 1e+09 1e+09 1e+09 1e+09 1e+09 ... and the yLabels will be labeled as str(yLabel) ?num [1:21] -88 -87 -86 -85 -84 -83 -82 -81 -80 -79 ... I have found on the internet that I can do

R-users it appears I am leaning on your knowledge once again.  Is there any way to add a vertical line to a histogram and qplot "stacked" plot?  Here is my current attempt:   "qplot" approach attempt: qplot(Run, data = data_dataframe, breaks = breaks, fill = Temperature, main = short_title) + scale_x_continuous("Data") + scale_y_continuous("Freq")

Hi all, I think this might be an easy one but I cannot think of a way to do this other than what I am currently attempting. I simply want to sort my data frame's rownames by a defined vector so that the plots I generate from that vector are in the desired order Consider the test data below: #Create test data DataToPlot.. <- data.frame("Location1" =

Hi, I am new to R community and I have a question on panel configurations in the Trellis package. Particularly, I have the following code: require(lattice) plotTable <- NULL Date <- seq(as.Date("2006-11-01"), as.Date("2009-12-01"), by = 1) nYear <- length(unique(format(Date,"%Y"))) plotTable$Date <- as.Date(paste(unique(format(Date, "%Y-%m")),

I've been using qplot pretty successfully to generate stacked histograms.  However, it appears that I need to tweak the colors a little.    I've got three temperature variables (characters not numeric) and I need to change from the default qplot colors to the following: Low = Blue Middle = black High = Red   Here is pseudo code of what I have currently:qplot(Run, data = TestData, breaks =

Hi, Dummy data script and scripts are attached below. I would like to change the plot to look like this:

  Thanks again for the hints about adding the vertical line to the hist plot and in ggplot.  That worked great.    Based on that advice I've been flipping through the ggplot2 doc and ggplot-static\index.html webpage more looking for the answer to the next question.    Unfortunately, I haven't stumbled on a description of how to move around the location of the legend.    Here is what I

I would like to query an existing plot to learn the actual x and y limits of the plottable area. Is this possible? I can discover the extreme tick mark locations but not the actual plot area limits. Setting the limits with ylim will not help in this case because I am overplotting an existing plot with a separate function, and I don't want my end-user to have to pass parameters around.

Hola a todos Me gustaría saber si me pueden ayudar con lo siguiente. Realicé un Boxplot usando ggplot2 para visualizar el comportamiento de dos variables. Visualmente no se notan las diferencias porque la gráfica de la derecha (parásitos en el abdomen) llega hasta 20 en el eje y. ¿Cómo puedo hacer para que las dos gráficas muestren la misma escala en el eje Y, es decir, que las dos lleguen a 60?

Hi all, I was trying to draw a stacked density plot like that : library(ggplot2); library(plyr) dat <- cbind(rnorm(300), rep(c(1,2), each=150)) ggplot() + geom_density(aes(x=dat[,1], fill=factor(dat[,2]), position="stack")) + xlab("") + ylab("") + scale_colour_manual(name = "Pallet", labels = c("X", "Y")) Here

Dear R-experts, Here below my R code working with quite a few warnings.? x11 and x12 are dichotomous variable (0=no and 1=yes). I substract 1 to ignore intercept. I would like not to ignore intercept. How to modify my R code because if I just remove -1 it does not work? y= c(32,45,65,34,23,43,65,76,87,98,7,867,56,45,65,76,88,34,55,66) x11=c(0,1,1,0,0,1,1,1,0,0,1,0,0,1,0,0,1,1,0,1)

Is this what you want? temp<-c(rep("Low",2),rep("Medium",2),rep("High",2)) light<-rep(c("Dark","light"),3) avg<-dat.avg2[,3] # se<-dat.avg2[,4] dat.avg.temp<-data.frame(cbind(avg,se)) dat.avg.temp<-data.frame(cbind(temp,light,dat.avg.temp)) dat.plot<-qplot(light,avg, fill=factor(temp),data=dat.avg.temp, geom="bar",

Hi, You might get more help from the R-sig-geo list, which is devoted to spatial topics. However. The *.asc file is an ArcGIS raster export format. You should use whatever the appropriate import commands are for your own gridded rainfall data. If you have a different format, you might or might not be able to import it directly with raster. ?raster will tell you more about the kinds of formats

Dear R users, I need to produce rainfall maps using R. I know that this is possible, I looked though the web, I found the example below reported (the author is Andrew Tredennick). I would ask you if this is the most performing way to make rainfall maps; if yes would someone be able to give me an example of how file.asc and pointfile.csv should be? If no would somebody please show me another way

I'm designing a set of plots intended for a general audience; here's the code for one of them, using the latest version of ggplot: plot.enr.all <- ggplot(data=df1, aes(x=HS_GRAD_YEAR, y=Percentage, group=Enrolled_by, color=Enrolled_by, shape=Enrolled_by, fill=Enrolled_by)) + geom_line() + geom_point(size=3.5) + scale_y_continuous(breaks=seq(0, 100, 10),

Hi all, This seems like a basic problem, but no amount of playing with the code has solved it. I have a time-series data set like that shown below (only longer) and am seeking to plot the data with filled, circular points and error bars. I would like the error bars to be behind the points otherwise they tend to obscure the points (especially when I have a lot of points in the actual data set).

Hello, I have a data set that looks like this: name G-ID test_id g-id g 1 00077464 C_068131 C_068131 OC_068131 - 2 00051728 C_044461 C_044461 OC_044461 - 3 00058738 C_050343 C_050343 OC_050343 - 4 00059239 C_050649 C_050649 OC_050649 - 5 00001761 C_000909 C_000909 OC_000909 - 6 00005119 C_002752 C_002752 OC_002752 - locs

Fwiw the engine behind geom_raster needs explicit observation-per-row form for input (with no structural normalization), so conversion to points is perfectly proper here, albeit confusing in context. (It's closer to what graphics devices actually use ultimately, but the expansion is laid out very early in ggplot2 because there's no standard for intermediate forms.) Cheers, Mike On Wed,