similar to: eps Portrait to pdf now rotated since gs6.5 --- why?

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

hello, i have a problem with the orientation of eps files produced with the postscript() command. i have generated some eps files with R using: postscript(file = filename, horizontal = FALSE, paper = "special", onefile = F ALSE, height = height, width = width, pointsize = pointsize) now, when i include these eps files into a standard paper document (ie. a4 paper, portrait orientation)

I am trying to setup a portrait mode screen. I can see that in 3.85, there is an enhancement which allows arbitrary resolutions (http://git.kernel.org/?p=boot/syslinux/syslinux.git;a=commitdiff;h=5d4ade0221c2387345d0a82422866bb8b937cb09). Can I use this new feature to achieve setting the portrait mode. What is the syntax in the config file to set it? Also, is there any other vesa driver

Dear list, I'm stuck with a little graphical problem. I'm generating several lattice plots which are printed in a single postcript device opened by > trellis.device(postscript, theme=canonical.theme("postscript", color=F), file="an_phase2_graph.ps", paper="a4", pointsize = 10, onefile=TRUE, horizontal=TRUE) Everything works fine,but some of these

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

Hi, I made a few graphs by ggplot. The following codes produce a pdf file with graphs in landscape orientation on my Windows PC, while they produce a pdf file with the same graphs, but in portrait orientation: *p2 <- lapply(1:(2*n), function(.x) xyz_outl[.x][[1]]) #a sequence of graphs made by ggplot* *m2 <- marrangeGrob(p2, nrow=3, ncol=2) * *ggsave("xyz.pdf", m2)*

People, I want to create a multi-page PDF doc and the pdf command works fine if I only use Portrait OR Landscape but how do I create a document that contains BOTH sorts of pages? Is it possible? - I couldn't find info about it. Thanks, Phil. -- Philip Rhoades GPO Box 3411 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia E-mail: phil at pricom.com.au

Dear R users, Thanks in advance. I am Deb, Statistician at NSW Department of Commerce, Sydney. I am using R 2.8.1 on Windows XP. I like to save Trellis Plots on A3 size paper (Portrait and Landscape). Currently, I am using the following command to save a Trellis Plot in pdf [This is an example code]: pdf("D:/Analysis/test.pdf") dataFile <- expand.grid(xo=

Hi, How can I use portrait/landscape option in lattice bwplot? Is there any option in trellis.device where I can define this? Thanks in advance, Mahbub.

gday R friends, Since I had random errors with ghostscript 6.01 I thought I'd upgrade. After upgrading to gs6.5 I've had problems. Originally, gs failed complaining about lack of "__sysconf" in glibc2.2 so I upgraded glibc. Now I get this. Note that it used to work with gs6.01. I realise this is probably a ghostscript problem but you never know... thanks, John Strumila >

I've got the exact same problem. So: *BUMP* > I have two monitors, one landscape and the other portrait. When I > rotate the portrait monitor using xrandr (or the xorg.conf option) > the mouse cursor on the landscape monitor is also rotated and the > "click point" is no longer below the cursor (this makes the mouse > practically unusable). The cursor is correct on the

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")

dear R wizards: I have a very simple suggestion/question. Would it be easy to change the pdf device so that it adds a BoundingBox around its output? (Under R 2.4.1, this seems not to be the case, because epstopdf under linux complains. Fortunately, it still works correctly.) This is not a big deal, but it would be nice if R did so, if only to help some pdf programs that are less adept at

I can't recall (or find an example of) how to rotate figures in Sweave: <<fig=TRUE, echo=false, width=9, landscape=TRUE>>= ??? <<fig=TRUE, echo=false, width=9, rotate=true>>= ??? <<fig=TRUE, echo=false, width=9, sideways=TRUE>>= ??? <<fig=TRUE, echo=false, width=9, par=(something)>>= ??? Does anyone know how to do this?

Is it possible to run a linux syntax (i.e. like i was at a linux terminal) from an R code? Just one example: Let say that I have an R code with hist(rnorm(100)) dev.copy2eps(file="Dnormal.eps") and then within the same R code, i want to convert the file 'Dnormal.eps' to 'Dnormal.pdf'. This can be achieved using at the linux terminal %epstopdf Dnormal.eps but i do

[* The word xSUBSCRIBE so early in your posting made it bounce. MMae] v I 0subscribe to R-help (not R-devel) but thought this was more relevant to R-devel, and the future of R's imaging model and cross-platform support. If this has already been under discussion I apologize. I've no connection with the product, business or its people. Gerry Begin forwarded message: We, at

I wish to save a scatter plot comprising approx. 2 million points in order to include it in a LaTeX document. Using 'pdf(...)' produces a file of size about 20 MB, which is useless. Using 'cairo_pdf(...)' produces a smaller file, around 3 MB. This is still too large. Not only that the document will be too large, but also PDF viewers choke on this. Moreover, Cairo has problems

I have several old encapsulated postscript graphics generated by R that I want to include in a LaTeX Beamer presentation so I want them in pdf. Under Ubuntu linux typing convert z.eps z.pdf (to use ImageMagick) results in a nice looking graphic but the bounding box is lost. Doing convert z.eps z.epdf results in a fuzzy image with a good bounding box. Does anyone have a nice solution?

Earlier today I posted a problem importing an R graph into a LaTeX file of seminar class: specifically, the graphic was showing up rotated 180 degrees, along with the rest of the page it was on. In a real victory for open-source software, I got lots of responses with three distinct approaches, each of which appears to solve the problem. Try getting fast, correct help from Microsoft on a Sunday

I can define orientation easily with pdf writer with :orientation, but all the pages get the same orientation I want to do a page as portrait and the next as landscape, without specific order Is it possible? Regards Celso Costa