similar to: cex in matpoints

The Blue Book allows the 'type' argument to be used in matpoints and matlines. matlines(x, y, type="l", lty=1:5, pch=, col=1:4) R-1.0.0 does not. Thus, type="h", "b", must be invoked thru matplot( x, y, type = "h", add=TRUE) For the sake of consistency with S, it would be nice to have matlines defined as: "matlines" <-

This script (in Version 0.90.1 [Solaris]): postscript (file="test.eps",onefile=F) par (mfrow=c(3,1)) plot (1:10,rep(1,10)) plot (1:10,rep(1,10)) plot (1:10,rep(1,10)) frame() does not terminate the plot. Rather it gives the message: Warning message: multiple pages used in postscript() with onefile=FALSE and the plot is only complete after quitting R. Is there some

matplot doesn't seem to pass through options like lwd, cex, etc. quite the way I'd like. I've thought of two ways to fix this, I don't know which is better. The first is to treat lwd, cex, etc., exactly like the other options (col, lty ...) -- (these diffs are long, skip down two pages if you want to see the other way) *** matplot.orig Tue Jan 13 18:17:54 1998 ---

example code: P = function(whichday,columns){ y = which(pvalue[,whichday]<Pvaluetest, arr.ind=TRUE) dayarb = raw_urine[y,day1_ind] daystand = raw_urine[y,columns] meandayxx = geometricmeanRow(dayarb) meandayyy = geometricmeanRow(daystand) diff = meandayyy - meandayxx for(i in 1:nrow(diff)){ if(diff[i]>0){ #diffbig = meandayxx<meandayyy x_index[i] = which(diff[i]>0) x[i] =

I am plotting a twelve panel plot of a zoo object. I have tried to raise the cex from 0.6 to 1 to 2 and it does not seem to do anything. I am trying to output this to a tiff file tiff() how do I get the labels of a larger font size Stephen -- Let's not spend our time and resources thinking about things that are so little or so large that all they really do for us is puff us up and make us

Hi, 1. I want 95% not 99% confidence intervals in my summary.Design plot using the Design package. Putting conf.int=.95 as an argument in plot does not work. The default appears to be .99 not .95 as stated in the package Design manual (p. 164). 2. My sweave chuck is below and my output is attached as well as linked here: http://www.sonoma.edu/users/s/stanny/330A/project/ciplot.pdf 3.

Dear all, I wanted to plot the mean and standard error on the regression equation (instead of individual data points) in the following code, but I could not find the right code in the help files. Could someone please show how to do this. Thank you very much. temp <- c(16,16,16,16,16, 20,20,20,20,20, 24,24,24,24,24, 28,28,28,28,28, 32,32,32,32,32) dev1hr <- c(36.2, 34, 32.2, 36.4, 36,

HI all, raw_urine = read.table("Z:\\bruce.9.3.09.sample.stability.analysis\\urine\\mz.spot.sam.dat.new", header = TRUE ) pvalue = read.table("Z:\\bruce.9.3.09.sample.stability.analysis\\urine\\all.urine.features.t.test.result", header = TRUE ) library(compositions) p = function(a,b){ y = pvalue[,a] if(y<0.01){ index = which(y, arr.ind=TRUE) day1 = raw_urine[index,3:7] day2 =

I am updating the Epi package. I added functions named pc.points and pc.matpoints. Erroneously I wrote pc.plot and pc.matplot in the NAMESPACE file and of course got an error from Rcmd check. So I corrected the NAMESPACE file, but I still get from r-check: * install options are ' --no-html' Loading required package: utils Error in namespaceExport(ns, exports) : undefined exports:

I don't understand this behavior: > a <- c(0, 1, 2, 3) > b <- c(1, 2, 3, 4) > ifelse (a == 0, 0, b[a]) [1] 0 2 3 1 rather than the desired 0 1 2 3. Thanks for any explanation.

A follow-up to PR#660 (15 Sep 2000) from Brian Ripley: > R 1.1.1 on Windows, but I think this is widespread. > > Using either > > par(cex=0.5) > plot(1:10) > identify(1:10) > > or > > plot(1:10) > identify(1:10, cex=0.5) > > ignores the cex setting. The root cause is that par(cex=0.5) > alters cexbase for the device but sets cex=1.0, and the

width <- 7 height <- 5 # create whatever device type # and have cex=1 before setting par(mai=) windows(width=width, height=height, rescale="R") oldmai <- par("mai") par(cex=1) par(mai=oldmai) plot.new() par(usr=c(0,2,0,2)) par(cex=2) par1 <- par() text(1,1,"there is hardly anything i know for sure\nneither of the future nor of the past\nnor should i know what

Since the graphics code is being overhauled, it probably isn't worth reporting graphics bugs, but I would like to ask a question about the behaviour of "cex" when supplied as an argument to plotting functions. Is it meant to be an absolute value, or is it relative to the current value of par("cex")? The current behaviour of R is mixed. For example, "text"

Hi, I am using mtext instead of the ylab argument in some plots because i want to move it away from the numbers in the axis. However, the text in the X axis, for example: par(mar=c(5, 5.5, 4, 2)); plot(data, main="plot name", xlab= 'X axis', ylab="", font=2, cex.lab=1.5, font.lab=2, cex.main=1.8); mtext('Y axis', side=2, cex=1.5, line=4,

Full_Name: Yan Wong Version: 2.8.0 OS: Mac OS X 10.4 Submission from: (NULL) (78.149.183.231) When plotting multiple time series in a single plot, via plot.ts(plot.type="multiple"), the cex.lab, col.lab, and font.lab arguments are ignored > plot(ts(data.frame(a=1:10, b=1:10)), plot.type="single", cex.lab=0.5, col.lab="red") #tiny red axis labels >

On 02/08/2017 8:29 AM, Jannis via R-help wrote: > Dear list members, > > > i am trying to create multiple figures with identical layout (i.e. font sizes etc.) for a publication created with Latex. To do so (i.e. to get identical font sizes) I save all plots as a pdf with widths and heights as they would later appear in the paper (to prevent scaling etc.). My problem now is that I

R-Masters, I need to produce high resolution line plots and place labels on the curves. It seems that cex must be high relative to the other cex values in order to produce sufficiently large & legible tick labels at high resolutions. But high cex values cause the curve labels to become gigantic when using Hmisc. I've struggled and searched the archives, but cannot find a way of

> use > > par(mfrow=c(2,2), cex = 1) This does work as written. But when I first checked single-call setting, an mfrow change to cex in the same call superseded cex=1; hence my suggestion to use separate calls to par(). Further checking confirms that the result of a call to par is dependent on argument specification order in the call: par(mfrow=c(2,2), cex = 1) par("cex") #

There appears to be a mismatch between the documentation and behavior of title(), or at least a clarification is in order. The documentation says you can pass extra arguments from par() as "...". However, cex at least is ignored. Later on in the documentation it becomes clear that you can specify these extra parameters as part of a list. I wouldn't say this is necessarily a bug

Hello dear R users, My objective is to change the size of this graphic : plot(lm(a~b), 4) (Cook's distance) I have found the help on the internet saying to change the size of a title on a graphic plot(lm(a ~ b), 4), I should use the graphic parameter cex.caption http://stat.ethz.ch/R-manual/R-patched/library/stats/html/plot.lm.html But in my install of R, it answers cex.caption isn't a