similar to: vcd package 0.9-5 released

Hello, I'm trying to use the vcd package to analyze survey data. Expert judges ranked possible features for product packaging. Seven features were listed, and 19 judges split between 2 cities ranked them. The following code (1) works, but the side-by-side plots for Cities PX, SF are shrunk too much. Stacking PX on top of SF would make for a better plot. (I could switch the order of

Hallo I encountered a behaviour which puzzles me (but finally I did get what I wanted). I used structable and strucplot but I wanted to change names of variables in structable object. I tried to subset it, use names but to no avail. So I tried str and expected to get a structure of an object but: > sss<-structable(Titanic) > str(sss) Error in "[.structable"(x, args[[1]],

Hi, I'm trying to get 2x2 (or other layouts) of cd_plot from the vcd package. I have tried the usual commands like layout, par(mfrow...) etc and but cd_plot seems to ignore them and send the plotting window back to 1x1. I have also tried turning off the pop and newpage options in cd_plot but I still can't get multiple cd_plots into a plotting window. Any suggestions would be greatly

Dear all, I wonder what's special about spinograms {vcd} that prevents me from using it the way I do with other plots. I do: > spine(f.speaker.identity ~ x.log.lengthening, > data=ms,breaks=45,gp=gpar(fill=c("red","green")),xlab="length difference > (log ms)",ylab="speaker") > curve(0*x,add=T) Error in plot.xy(xy.coords(x, y), type =

Dear useRs, a completely revised version of the `vcd' ("Visualizing Categorical Data") package is now available from CRAN. This major revision includes the following enhancements: * grid-based: The package is now entirely based on `grid', the new R graphics system, thus exploiting its unique functionalities. Powered by grid, it is now possible, e.g., to simply compose complex

Dear useRs, a completely revised version of the `vcd' ("Visualizing Categorical Data") package is now available from CRAN. This major revision includes the following enhancements: * grid-based: The package is now entirely based on `grid', the new R graphics system, thus exploiting its unique functionalities. Powered by grid, it is now possible, e.g., to simply compose complex

Muchas gracias Eva. Manuel 2013/7/5 Eva Prieto Castro <evapcastro@yahoo.es> > Hola, Manuel: > > Si descomprimes el tar.gz indicado por Marcuzzi, y accedes a la subcarpeta > R, en el archivo legends.R buscas la cadena p-value, y en el archivo > strucplot.R es donde creo que modificas el "Pearson residuals" (busca por > "Pearson\nresiduals"). > >

I'm trying to test an extension of mosaic() from the vcd package that requires a change to the basic strucplot() function from that package. I want to test my change by sourcing the replacement function into my R session. But when I do that, source("c:/R/mosaics/strucplot-MF.R") and run my extension, it is apparent that it is vcd:::strucplot that is eventually called, not my

Following some discussion on R-help, I'd like to propose that an as.matrix method be added to those available for ftable objects. The reason for this is that there are a variety of situations where one needs to flatten a 3+ way table, but then use that for analysis as a matrix, not just for pretty-printing. There is an as.table method to turn the result back to a table, but an as.matrix

Hi, I like mosaic function of "vcd" package. I have played around it. I have found out that mosaic plot data table is 2-dimension does not stretch when you enlarge a mosaic plot. It is okay when data table is 3 or more dimension. The first one is of 3-dimension table case, and the second one is 2-dimension. With the first plot, you can drag window to enlarge a plot. With the

Estimado Manuel Spíndola Del repositorio r descargo el paquete, me refiero a: Package source: vcd_1.2-13.tar.gz Descomprimo y busco el archivo que creo conveniente, en este caso copio y pego el código de mosaicplot A partir de ahí el trabajo es interpretar el código, copiar la parte útil, modificar lo conveniente, en fin, lleva tiempo pero se aprende mucho de esa forma, yo lo realice con

Suppose I have a table constructed from structable or simply just an object of class table. How can I convert it to a latex object? I looked in RSiteSearch, but only found info about matrices or data frames. Steve For example, here is a table t2 > str(t2) table [1:2, 1:2, 1:2] 6 8 594 592 57 ... - attr(*, "dimnames")=List of 3 ..$ Hospital : chr [1:2] "A"

require(vcd) mosaic(matrix(1:6, 2, 3), gp=gpar(fill=c("red","gray","blue")), main="three colors in each row") mosaic(matrix(1:3, 1, 3), gp=gpar(fill=c("red","gray","blue")), main="only one color in each row") I anticipated three colors in the second plot. My guess is that there is a matrix subscript without

I'm looking for an R method to produce latex versions of tables for table/array objects of 3 or more dimensions, which, of necessity is flattened to a 2D display, for example with ftable(), or vcd::structable, as shown below. I'd be happy to settle for a flexible solution for the 3D case. > UCB <- aperm(UCBAdmissions, c(2, 1, 3)) > ftable(UCB) Dept A B

Muchas gracias Javier, Lo que yo quiero es cambiar el título de la leyenda que dice "Pearson residuals" a español "Residuales de Pearson", pero no me doy cuenta como. También en lugar de "p-value", que diga "Valor de P". Es posible? Manuel 2013/7/4 Marcuzzi, Javier Rubén <javier.ruben.marcuzzi@gmail.com> > Estimado Manuel Spíndola > >

Dear all, I have a problem to make figures with two columns in package vcd. Here an example code I take from "\library\vcd\html\plot.loglm.html" What I need, I want to make two figures in one plot. How could I do that. I have tried with layout(rbind(c(1, 1, 2, 2))) but the same result, two plot. Best wishes, Muhammad Subianto library(vcd) oldpar <- par(mfrow=c(1, 2)) ## mosaic

I have assayed the concentrations of various metal elements in different anatomic regions of two strains of mice. Now, for each element, in each region, I want to do a t test to find whether there is any difference between the two strains. Here is what I did (using simulated data as an example): # create the data frame > elemconc = data.frame(expand.grid(id=1:3, geno=c('exp',

I'm trying to use the vcd package to produce mosaic plots for my class notes, written in Sweave and using the LaTeX's beamer document class. For projecting the notes in class, I use a dark background with light foreground colors. It's easy enough to change the defaults for R's standard graphics to match my color scheme (using the fg, col.axis, col.lab, col.main, and col.sub

I've rolled up R-2.2.0.tar.gz a short while ago. This version contains several changes and additions, mostly incremental. See the full list of changes below. You can get it from http://cran.r-project.org/src/base/R-2/R-2.2.0.tar.gz or wait for it to be mirrored at a CRAN site nearer to you. Binaries for various platforms will appear in due course. There is also a version split for

I've rolled up R-2.2.0.tar.gz a short while ago. This version contains several changes and additions, mostly incremental. See the full list of changes below. You can get it from http://cran.r-project.org/src/base/R-2/R-2.2.0.tar.gz or wait for it to be mirrored at a CRAN site nearer to you. Binaries for various platforms will appear in due course. There is also a version split for