similar to: image versus levelplot

Hi Johanners Berg, I put the antispam plugin to work (some days ago) and now my imap daemon dies with segfault. I don't have nothing (wrong) in logs, just a lot of segfaults... Dec 10 15:37:21 curie kernel: printk: 22 messages suppressed. Dec 10 15:37:21 curie kernel: imap[4774]: segfault at 8 rip 2afe7fe7d7ff rsp 7fff2b9bdab0 error 6 Dec 10 15:37:21 curie kernel: imap[4779]: segfault at 8

Hi, always when my server is on high load I saw this errors on logs: curie:~# uptime 10:22:38 up 19 days, 19:19, 2 users, load average: 207.01, 169.27, 94.41 Sep 15 17:00:26 curie dovecot: imap-login: *** glibc detected *** imap-login: malloc(): memory corruption: 0x00000000009f8560 *** Sep 15 17:00:26 curie dovecot: child 24012 (login) killed with signal 6 Sep 15 18:48:36 curie dovecot:

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The current code for primitive splitting and emission on pre-nv50 is severely broken. In particular: 1. Quads and lines are totally broken because "&= 3" should be "&= ~3" and similar for lines 2. Triangle fans and polygons are broken because the first vertex must be repeated for each split chunk 3. Line loops are broken because the must be converted to a line strip,

Dear developers, I have noticed difference in computation time for the data.frame function between R2.9.0 and R2.8.1. The older release is more efficient: typically, R2.9.0 spends three more time in the data.frame function. Therefore, when many calls of this kind is done inside a function, the additional time spent with R2.9.0 may be several minutes. Looking at the profiling results (see file

Regardless of the value of the other arguments, the first element in the output of seq() is _always_ `from`. Hadley On Mon, Jun 15, 2015 at 9:56 AM, Millot Gael <Gael.Millot at curie.fr> wrote: > Thanks for your answer. > > The rational behind my proposal is why taking "from" when length.out=1, more than "to" or "NA", or " integer(0) " ?

Millot, On Mon, Jun 15, 2015 at 9:19 AM, Hadley Wickham <h.wickham at gmail.com> wrote: > Regardless of the value of the other arguments, the first element in > the output of seq() is _always_ `from`. > Indeed, as Hadley says, the output of seq must always start with* from*. It is a sequence starting at *from* and ending wherever the other arguments cause it to end. A sequence

Thanks for your answer. The rational behind my proposal is why taking "from" when length.out=1, more than "to" or "NA", or " integer(0) " ? This question seems basic. But is is not in certain situations, like when length.out = unpredictable positive integer. And I haven't found in ?seq() the particular behavior of this function when length.out = 1.

Hello there, I am creating a series of images using levelplot but I also want to overlay a contour for a particular value as reference. Here is the levelplot command for the image: print(levelplot(d~x+y,data=t,cuts=20,scales=list(draw=F),xlab=NULL,ylab= NULL,col.regions=heat.colors(100)[100:1]),split=c(1,1,1,1),more=T) and then to add the contour plot (I only want a contour at level 5):

Hello, I want to add a single contour line to a levelplot but can't figure out how to do it 'on-the-fly'. When I include the last line in the code below, I get the following error: Error in NextMethod("[") : Argument "subscripts" is missing, with no default Any tips on how to fix this are greatly appreciated! Ian Jonsen

Dear R communities May I seek your advices on how to change color the default in levelplot(), e.g. from the default of pink and light blue, to e.g. red and green ? The levelplot function has 1 of the arguments being panel (which is actually panel.levelplot), but I am not sure where the commands to alter the color. For example, I type: p1<-levelplot(my.mat,colorkey=FALSE), how could I

R folks, I can't seem to find the instructions in the help files for the lattice package that explain how to add lines, such as with lines() or ?, to a levelplot. I'd be grateful if someone could point me in the proper direction. Cheers, Jeff ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jeff Jorgensen Center for Limnology jcjorgensen at wisc.edu

Dear guRus, I'm having trouble producing a levelplot with relative cuts for each panel (my data has large differences in scales, so I want to use quantiles for each panel). My attempts to change the 'at' argument in panel.levelplot function have not met with success. Below is a toy example. xy <- expand.grid(x = 1:3, y = 1:3) aaa <- rbind(cbind(xy, z = 1:9, site =

Hi, I like to produce a series of levelplot graphs in postscript file, so I put the trunk of codes including postscript() and levelplot() in a for loop. The codes work fine outside the loop, but only produce empty .ps file when being put within the loop. Is it a problem associated with postscript() or levelplot()? How to get around the problem? Many thanks! Yan [[alternative HTML

Hello, I have encountered some unexpected behaviour with levelplot that may simply be a misunderstanding on my part. If I create a levelplot from a matrix with named columns, some "padding" space appears at the top and bottom of the heatmap. Here is an example, and I've used panel.fill to make the space I'm speaking of evident (in green).

Dear mailing list, I am trying to find out, how do a levelplot without labels on the x- and y-axis. The labels=FALSE does not work...can anyone help me? m <- matrix(1:25, ncol=5) levelplot(m, labels=F) Regards, Benedikt

I'm a new user of levelplot, and are not familiar with the terminology very well. Is the bar alongside the levelplot indicating color or shade call "colorkey"? I have to adjust the size of its label, but couldn't make it so far. This is how I did: levelplot(z~x*y, grid, at=seq(0,1,by=0.1), colorkey=list(labels=list(cex=2))) But I got error message "Error in

Hi. I have a problem with the default behavior of seq(), which gives the argument "from" when the argument length.out = 1. This behavior is annoying when the number of value determine in length.out is not predictable. Would it be possible to add an argument that propose the median/mean, i.e. (from + to) / 2 when length.out = 1 ? Examples: > seq(from = 1, to = 11, length.out=1) #

I am using levelplot() function from pkg:lattice and I want to add some points to the plot generated by levelplot() similarly as in basic R graphic sequence: plot(...); points(...), but it does not work. I was reading documentation for lattice, but so far without much success. I would very much appreciate some tips. Best regards, Ryszard

Dear R users, I am trying to print heatmaps in a loop (with a pause). Idea is to visualize changing correlations over time and for testing I wrote this simple (reproducible) code below. My problem is that levelplot() does not produce any output when I run the code (though heatmap does). Ideally I would like to use levelplot() as it produces a neat index on the side indicating the color and the