similar to: Fw: Plotting in subareas using par(fig=) parameter

I followed Bill Venables's suggestion and tried to make a multiplot figure with fig (using R .62). > x<-rnorm(100) > y<-rnorm(100) > x11() > par(fig=c(0,2/3,0,1)) > plot(x,y) > par(fig=c(2/3,1,0,1)) > qqnorm(x) > postscript(file="twoplot.ps") > par(fig=c(0,2/3,0,1)) > plot(x,y) > par(fig=c(2/3,1,0,1)) > qqnorm(x) However

I need some guidance on what is the best way to automate R I am aware of Rterm. First question: Is it true that R is not currently OLE accessible under Windows 2000? Second question: Is there an R command that echoes all R Console results to a run log system file? My first attempt to write a run log file is the example from the R Data Inport/Export documentation. > zz<-

The following code was adapted from an example Vincent Zoonekynd gave on his web site http://zoonek2.free.fr/UNIX/48_R/03.html: n <- 1000 x <- rnorm(n) qqnorm(x) qqline(x, col="red") op <- par(fig=c(.02,.5,.5,.98), new=TRUE) hist(x, probability=T, col="light blue", xlab="", ylab="", main="", axes=F) lines(density(x),

To all I have some simple questions pertaining to weights used in regression. If the variability of the dependent variable (y) is a function of the magnitude of predictor variable (x), can the use of weights give an appropriate answer to the regression parameters and the std errors? Assume that y at x=1 and 6 has a standard deviation of 0.1 and at x=11 it is 0.4 Then according to a web page on

All Is there an R command to produce error bars around a plotted point. Crawley's book uses the command error.bar() but my version of R rejects it. Must be an S+ command(?). Thanks REX [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

hello R-users, I'd like to plot four graphics on the same page but with different sizes. I've tried to use : par(fig=c(0,0.5,0,0.6)) plot(fig1) par(fig=c(0.5,1,0,0.6)) plot(fig2) etc... but when a figure is plotted, it erase the previous. I've tried to pass 'new=T' to plot function but it's not possible. What can I do ? is it a bug ? I've already reported this a 2 or

hello all, I want to draw a figure with multiple plot on the same page using the par(fig=value) parameter but > par(fig = c(0, 50, 60, 95)/100, adj = 5/10) > eboulis(iris.acp) > par(fig = c(45, 100, 60, 95)/100, mgp = c(3, 1/2, 0)) > boites(iris.acp) draw the graphics on 2 different pages. what am I doing wrong ? thanks for your help. Mathieu [using R 0.65 under Linux Redhat

Is there an eloquent solution to re-assign vector element values? I have a vector which contains chemical data, some of them are "flagged" as non-detected values by their negative values. I can find the statistics on the positive values in vector "v" simply by typing: >v<- c(5,5,-3,-3,7,8,10) > v[(v>0)] [1] 5 5 7 8 10 I can also convert to positive values by

The last two times I have originated message threads on R or Bioconductor I have received the message included below from someone named Patrick Connolly. Both times I was the originator of the message thread and used what I thought was a unique subject line that explained as best I could what my question was. Patrick seems to be implying that I am abusing the R and BioC help newsgroups in this

How do I post text-string dates along the x-axis instead of the excel_date position values? I would like to plot a time-series of chemical values changing with time The first column is the internal date from excel. This should be the x-axis position of a graph of the plotted data. The second column is a text-string of date. This should be what is posted (instead of the excel_date). The third

I'm just reading Modern Applied Statistics with S, 4th Ed., Venables and Ribley I'm typing in their examples in both R and S+. I need insight in the difference in the class() statement shown in Chap. 2. Example from book: > names(powers.of.pi) <- -2:2 > powers.of.pi -2 -1 0 1 2 0.1013212 0.3183099 1.0000000 3.1415927 9.8696044 >

This is not a criticism. I'm just curious. Is there an effort to keep R comparable to S+? Or are the two languages diverging? I am doing what probably legions have done before me, and legions will after me...using R on examples from text books written with S+ code. Most of the time everything appears to be equivalent. And then there are amazing divergences in commands. For instance: S:

Can we add a note to the documentation that setting par(fig) resets par(mfrow) and par(mfcol) to c(1,1)? Or are mfrow and mfcol now deprecated in favor of all the split screen stuff? (I was spending the morning trying to write some code that plotted multiple subplots within whatever plot region was active at the moment; I was able to set and reset fig successfully, but got very confused as to

Hi, I successfully created 3 screens with the following: fig.mat<-c(0,.5,.5,.5,1,1,0,0,.5,1,.5,1) fig.mat<-matrix(fig.mat,nrow=3) fig.mat split.screen(fig.mat) I can plot three different plots on those 3 screens, but when I try the following: (Trying to create three graphs with a common x-axis but different y-axis on screen 1) screen(1) par(oma=c(3,3,0,0)) par(fig=c(0,1,0,0.33))

many thanks to P. Dalgaard, J. Fox, J. Lemon, JE. Paradis and J. Polzehl for their quick replies. The original posting is at the end of this summary. I've not well explained myself but I don't wanted to use par(mfrow) or par(mfcol) because I wanted to plot very different graphics and this solution doesn't match my needs. E. Paradis and P. Dalgaard made me discover a new (for me!)

Hi guys, # I would like to plot a figure with the following layout: # # ---------------------------- # | | | # | | | # | | | # | |--------| # | | | # | | | # | | | # ---------------------------- x <- rnorm(100) y <- rnorm(100)

Hi all, I am new in R tool. I would like to plot two dataset in in fig. Here is what I did for both a and b data sets jpeg(file="a.jpeg") dat<-read.table('a', header=F, sep=',') dim(dat) y<-dat[,1] y<-y[!is.na(y)] plot(y);lines(lowess(y, f=0.05), col = ("red"), lwd=5) dev.off Two questions: 1. How I can save this lowess smooth data? 2. Once I

Hello all R users and developers! In the "Notes on R" I have found the following information: (page 60, 13-th footnote) "... a better solution is to use the fig() driver (available from statlib) and use a conversion program, such as fig2dev, to convert the resultant fig code to Encapsulated Podtscript." I was very glad to read it, because I'm often forced to use

>>>>> Marc Schwartz <marc_schwartz at me.com> >>>>> on Sun, 13 Apr 2014 10:22:55 -0500 writes: [on the R-SIG-Mac mailing list] : > Hi all, > With R version 3.1.0 on OSX, using either the Snow Leopard or the Mavericks binary installation on a Mac with fully updated Mavericks, there has been a change in behavior since 3.0.3. I've just

Hi everyone, I'm using R, Latex and Sweave for some years now, but today it confuses me alot: Running Sweave produces only figures in .pdf format, no .eps figures. The header looks like this: <<echo=TRUE, fig=TRUE, label=Fig1>>= There was no error message. Does anybody have an idea? Any changes in the Sweave-package? Or a missing driver or something like that? I recently