similar to: Wine prints Postscript code

Dear r-bugs, When I create EPS files, they sometimes appear rotated in my LaTeX PDF document and sometimes they don't. Two examples: ## x1.eps is not rotated in LaTeX x <- seq(-1, 1, length=100) postscript("c:/x1.eps", height=3, width=4, horizontal=FALSE, onefile=FALSE, paper="special") plot(x, dnorm(x), type="l") dev.off() ## x2.eps is not

I have a non-PS printer setup to print under linux using ghostscript as a filter. This printer has two paper trays, one has letter paper, the other tabloid size paper. If I print from a program that uses a PPD file to configure the printer, like StarOffice or The Gimp, I can select the paper size from a nifty list. If I select letter size, the printer print with paper from the letter tray. If

Full_Name: Mr. Daniel Murray Bolser Version: R 2.0.0 (2004-10-04) OS: Linux beagle 2.4.20-31.9 #1 Tue Apr 13 17:38:16 EDT 2004 i686 athlon i386 GNU/Linux Submission from: (NULL) (193.60.81.207) Trying to execute the following code produces a 'not a valid postscript' error from various postscript readers (gv, ggv, ghostscript). A very similar code works fine. <CODE> postscript()

I use the following function to export some figures to .eps: p.eps <- function(p, fname, title = NULL, width, height) { postscript(file=fname, onefile=FALSE, paper="special", width=width, height=height, horizontal=FALSE) print(p + opts(title = title)) dev.off() } Whenever I have a page consisting of *only* figures exported in this way, Acrobat Reader shows them in

hello all, when trying to produce a plot with the following code postscript("g6-5000-0705-b.ps") par(mfrow=c(4,1)) for (i in 1:4) { somc<-cumsum(betaC[,i])/c(1:N) plot(somc,ylim=c(min(somc),max(somc))); } dev.off() I get a postscript file g6-5000-0705-b.ps, but if I try to open it with ghostscript, or to convert it to pdf, I get the following error : Error: /invalidfont in

I've created a bunch of postscript trees (post.rpart), which I subsequently edit in Adobe Acrobat 4.05 (I need additional labelling that isn't easy to add with R). After editing the labels and annotations using Acrobat, I then export the file to Adobe's .eps format so I can insert the picture into a Microsoft Word 2000 document. The .pdf file distilled from the .ps file is

I discovered a little problem when using the Windows NT release of R 1.0.1, and it's still there in R 1.1.0. The boiled down version is this: I want to draw the following plot and put it into a Postscript file: x <- c(1,2,3,4); y1 <- c(1,2,3,4); y2 <- c(2,2,2,2) Fred <- c(1,2) postscript(file="d:/Bob/Papers/IFM/try2.ps") plot(x,y1, type="l")

Hello, I wonder if anybody has encountered this problem? While MiKTeX/yap/Ghostscript seems to work fine on most TeX files that I have tested (including a great deal of postscript graphics), there is one file where the graphics works ok for all postscript files except one, the only one that is generated by R. I get an error "Some postscript specials could not be rendered", and the

Hey folks, okay, here's the situation - I have a Centos 4.2 system with cups printing installed printing via postcript (with appropriate PPD file) to a HP LaserJet 1320N printer (via jetdirect socket 9100). Everything seems to work right - except for an unusual 'font'??? problem. Many letters seem to be just slightly garbled. At first I thought this was a mechanical problem at

With R 2.3.1 on Windows, I've noticed that it defaults to the "WinAsci.enc" encoding, which throws up an error when viewed with the default install of GhostScript/GSView (versions 8.51/4.7 respectively). I didn't have this problem prior to upgrading to 2.3.1 as I can view all my old PS graphs and they don't have the WinAsci encoding. I've got around this problem by

I have a minor problem with the PostScript generated by R-0.63.1. Specifically, the files generated *will* work in: ghostview on an HP LaserJet on an Apple LaserWriter *will not* work in: ghostscript under xdvi on a SPARCprinter The error message on the SPARCprinter was Error: /invalidfont Command: 'definefont' Ostack: /Font5 /Font5 font(Symbol,1) Estack:

Hi there, I've hit a bump in writing postscript files with special characters in the WinAnsi encoding on a windows machine. Here's some sample code: ########################################### postscript(file = "test.eps", encoding="WinAnsi.enc", width = 3, height = 5.5, onefile = TRUE, horizontal=FALSE, family = "sans", title =

Hi there The default option for saving graphics from R (1.9.1) on my Mac is as a pdf file. If I open the file in Acrobat reader it looks really good and crisp, and is obviously saved as vector graphics, since I can zoom in as much as I like and it continues to look really nice. If I import it into MS Word (from office 2000), or Textedit, however, it imports it as a bitmap and unless I save

Ah, it appears that I have confused myself... I indeed have ALL of the queues defined as JetDirect with the model specific driver selected in printconf. With this combination I am telling linux to modify the job [via the filter] and then pass it as a RAW [jetdirect] where I SHOULD just have the queue define as JetDirect with a RAW as the driver and let the job go as transmitted by the client

Hello, I'm currently using R-0.65.0 with --gnome option in configure on IRIX64 and Debian GNU/Linux. I found a problem in generated postscript file which has following sequence: x <- 1:30 postscript("output.ps") par(mfg=c(1,1,2,2)) plot(x,sin(x)) plot(x,sin(x)) plot(x,sin(x)) plot(x,sin(x)) dev.off() The generated postscript file "output.ps" can't

R Users, I have created a multipage PostScript file using the postscript() function with horizontal = TRUE to produce my plots in landscape. I intended to convert that entire file to PDF using ps2pdf to have the plots available for a presentation. Unfortunately, the resulting PDF document is rotated -90 degrees. I have found dozens of references to this kind of problem with ps2pdf online, but

To the plot experts: when creating a plot containing different lines, each with a special line type, it may happen that the result of 'postscript()' is not readable by ghostview (which may not be an R error, thus not bug report ;-). This is the case when mixing lty as 0:6 and character or even when using lty as character only. Example: postscript("test.ps") plot(1:10,

Hi, I have found references for the following problem in the list archives, but no nice solution. So I decided to post one I came up with. The problem is that graphs output as eps files, for example using ps.options(onefile=FALSE, paper="special", width=8, height=8, horizontal=FALSE, pointsize=12) get rotated when I convert them to pdf using epstopdf. Both ghostview and

Dear R developers: The following R program produces a pdf file that does not survive ghostscript distillation correctly. The undistilled version is at http://welch.econ.brown.edu/temp/try.PDF while the distilled version is at http://welch.econ.brown.edu/temp/try.pdf . When previewed, the points are wrong in the distilled .pdf version, but only in one of the two points invokations (huh?) . The

I need a way to convert files that I save with Firefox as a 'print to file' to 'pdf' I tried 'convert' but that rendered the text as graphics which grew the file and wasn't what I wanted. How would someone accomplish this - or can I just print to a PDF? Craig