similar to: R Graphics Crash Problem

Displaying 10 results from an estimated 10 matches similar to: "R Graphics Crash Problem"

2004 Mar 22
1
persp(), axis font size
Is there a way to adjust the font size for axis labels when using persp()? The parameter cex works for adjusting the global font size, but I can't seem to make cex.lab or cex.axis work for adjusting these values independently. Or, is there a preferred method for making surface plots in R? I'm using R version 1.8. Thanks, Manuel
2006 Jan 17
1
Font size of axis labels
Hi all, In R, it is not possible to set the font size of axis labels directly (AFAIK). Instead, scaling factors for the font chosen by the graphics device can be supplied. It appears that there is no constant font size for axis labels. My impression is that the axis label font size is scaled internally by R depending on the number of labels given for an axis. In addition to the R-internal
2003 Jun 30
1
symbol size on a plot
Hi, I would like to get from a plot the size of the symbols plotted. Imagine I have the following plot function : plot(1:2,1:2, pch=15, cex=4) I would like the get the values SIZE1 and SIZE2 so that if I plot the following rectangle : rect(1.5,1.5, 1.5+SIZE1, 1.5+SIZE2) then the size of this square is exactely the same as the one of the symbols that have been plotted. Thanks for any idea. --
2005 Jun 12
1
y-axis and resizing window
hi using plot(..., las=1), i.e. horizontal axis labels, the labels on the y-axis jams if the heigth of the graphics windov becomes too low while both x-axis and y-axis kind of removes superflus lables with las=0 (default) is there a way to make plot behave alike with horizontal lables? regards s??ren
2005 Mar 30
1
Finding the "height of a line of text" for axis
I would like to draw only the ticks of an axis, but not the axis itself. I don't think this can be done using axis(), so I am trying to write a cut-down version in R, which only draws ticks. The point at which I am stuck is that the length of a tick is set by par("tcl") as a fraction of the "height of a line of text". So I would like to draw a line whose length is also
2003 Sep 17
1
plot.hclust: dendrogram too large for window (PR#4197)
plot.hclust: Setting up a window for a dendrogram assumes the first link is the shortest and the last is the longest. This is not always the case when the clustering was done with hclust, method="median" or method="centroid", and the dendrogram sometimes doesn't fit within the window. I propose the fix listed below. src/main/ --- plot.c Wed Sep 17 01:03:39 2003 +++
2002 Jun 03
1
symbols: zero radius circles are drawn.
Hi, I don't think this is a bug, but I thought I'd mention it in case others think it is not correct... I guess it is probably just a rounding error. If I use symbols() to draw some circles, any circle with radius of zero gets drawn as a small circle. As an example: postscript(file="test.ps") symbols(1:9, rep(2,9), circles=seq(from=0.05, to=0.0, length=9),
2003 Oct 09
2
R-1.8.0 on Sparc Solaris 8, gcc3.2.1, bus error and core dump (PR#4485)
Example run and stack trace: wazor /s/src/stat/R-1.8.0/tests/Examples $ ../../bin/R --no-save < base-Ex.R R : Copyright 2003, The R Development Core Team Version 1.8.0 (2003-10-08) R is free software and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. You are welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions. Type 'license()' or 'licence()' for distribution details. R is a
2002 Nov 12
2
Wandering usr values in par(no.readonly=TRUW) (PR#2283)
--==_Exmh_1801894504P Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Dear R folks, Initially I had a plotting routine using logarithmic y-axes that failed after repeated calls if I tried to restore the graphical parameters (which I wanted to do because I used `layout' within the routine. I tried to isolate the problem and found out that the following code with logarithmic axis is sufficient for
2002 Jul 11
1
dyn.load tcl/tk (PR#1774)
<<insert bug report here>> ------------------------------------------------------ Error: R : Copyright 2002, The R Development Core Team Version 1.5.1 (2002-06-17) R is free software and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. You are welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions. Type `license()' or `licence()' for distribution details. R is a collaborative project with