similar to: Changing the size of the bounding box

I am trying to plot a figure within a figure (an inset that shows a closeup of part of the data set). I have searched R-help and other sources but not found a solution. What I would like to do is (1) produce a plot (2) specify a window that will be used for the next plot (in inches or using the coordinate system of the plot produced in (1) (3) overlay a new plot in the window specified under (2)

Hi all, I tried to have plot of many vector in one plot and i have got a nice plot but i have problem with x-axis. I want to have month and year only(Jul.07 means July 2007) in x-axis without appearing other number behaind it. I would appercit any help. The R code: F<-c(7.49,6.91,6.78,6.99,7.44,7.42) M<-c(4.81,4.51,5.21,4.65,4.75,3.86) P<-c(7.49,15.03,15.19,15.32,15.42,15.45)

Dear list, I have to plot some geometrical shape given as list of points. My need is the following: let's say my shape is a 1 inch large square; how can I plot it with R in a graphic format that gives me an image *exactly* 1 inch large? I tried to set oma, mar and fin parameters, but with no success. I'm currently using the xfig driver for the final images are to be included in latex

Hi everyone I want a square scatterplot with abline(0,1) going exactly through the SW and NE corners. By "square" I mean that the plotting region is exactly square, and that the axis limits are identical. x <- 1:20 y <- x+rep(c(-1,1),10) lims <- range(c(x,y)) None of the following do this: plot(x,y) ; abline(0,1) #not square plot(x,y,asp=1);abline(0,1) #diagonal

hi, i am using par(mrow=c(6,6)) function to get 6x6 plots on one screen. the problem that i am having is that the axis tick labels are far away from the ticks and going into previous plots (see attached figure). i need to know how can i reduce the distance between the ticks and their values (y axis values).the part of the code that i am using (after reading in the data) to create the top row is:

Hi all, I'm trying to figure out a way to create a data graphic that I haven't ever seen an example of before, but hopefully there's an R package out there for it. The idea is to essentially create a heatmap, but to allow each column and/or row to be a different width, rather than having uniform column and row height. This is sort of like a Marimekko chart in appearance, except that

I want the curve to touch the y axis like the curve touches the upper boundary. How can I eliminate the margin between axis and curve on the left side? x1 <- c(1,2,3,4,5) x2 <- c(2,4,6,8,10) mod <- lm (x2~x1) hm <- function (x) (mod$coe[1]+x*mod$coe[2]) plot.new() # ... box() curve (hm,lty=1,add=T,xaxs="i",yaxs="i") (R 2.8.1) -- Sensationsangebot verl?ngert: GMX

Is it possible to add lines or other user defined graphics to a plot in R that does not depend on the user scale for the plot? For example I have a plot plot(x,y) and I want to add some graphic that is scaled in inches or cm but I do not want the graphic to change when the x-y scales are changed - like a thermometer, scale bar or other symbol - How does one do this? I want to build my own

Hi, how can I convert the unit "lines" of par("mar") into inches? par("mai") could help, but does not (see code below). I want to plot a curve in a predefined size in pdf (I add some margin space to the plot width&height, everything is in cm): pdf("test.pdf",width=(20+2+4)/2.54,height=(10+3+1)/2.54) plot(10:30,

Full_Name: Steve Ellison Version: 2.4.1 OS: Windows, Linux Submission from: (NULL) (194.73.101.157) bxp() allows specifcation of box locations with at=, but neither adjusts xlim= to fit at nor does it respect xlim provided explicitly. This is because bxp() now includes explicit xlim as c(0.5, n+0.5), without checking for explicitly supplied xlim (or ylim if horizontal). This also prevents

Hi, I have a vectors x and z, for example, x <- 0:20 z <- round(runif(20,1,7)) y <- 0.5 and I want to display z as an image. However if I then call image() with a vector image(x,y,t(z),zlim=c(1,7),col=heat.colors(7),xlab="Year",ylab="Action",yaxt="n",xaxs="r",yaxs="r") then I get the error Error in image.default(x, y, t(z), zlim =

Hello, If I make a plot, say something simple like plot( runif(100) ) then the origin (0,0) is not at the bottom-left corner of the box surrounding the plot. The axis limits are "padded" slightly. This is ordinarily a good feature, because it makes plots look better. But now I would like to make a plot with the origin exactly on the bottom left. Through trial and error, I have

Dear R-Group, the first example is working as expected, but I need the plot without the box, normally no problem, but I am not able to get the x-axis formatted as times with the axis, command. I tried a lot of things, nothing was working so I used the most easy axis command in the second example here .... # working library(chron) # for times() library(graphics)# for axis

Dear R-Group, the first example is working as expected, but I need the plot without the box, normally no problem, but I am not able to get the x-axis formatted as times with the axis, command. I tried a lot of things, nothing was working so I used the most easy axis command in the second example here .... # working library(chron) # for times() library(graphics)# for axis

Dear R users, The parameters xaxs and yaxs (function par, package graphics) seem not to work with the function hist (package graphics), even when the parameters xlim and ylim are defined. Is there any way to make yaxs="i" and xaxs="i" work properly with the function hist, mainly to produce histograms that "touch" the horizontal axis? The R documentation and the R

Hi,   I would like to distinguish my plots using colors but I got error message.  How do I correct that?     plot(ecdf(z), main ="CDF for observed and simulated weighted sum",type="l",lwd=2,col="blue", xlab="Weighted sum (mm)", ylab="Cumulative Percent", xlim=c(0,15), xaxs ='i', yaxs ='i',ylim=c(0,1)) par(new=TRUE)

Dear R community, I need to plot the results of some simulations I did using QTL Cartographer. I am plotting LOD scores over three chromosomes. The three plot have to be one next to the other. The procedure I am using is: par(mfrow=c(1,3)) plot(x$x, x$y, ylim=c(0,35), type="l", col="blue", las=1, xaxs="i", yaxs="i", xlab="X Chromosome",

Hi I used R for the first time yesterday. I wanted to plot the aliasing effect of sampling a 5.5KHz sinusoid at only 8KHz (below the Nyquist limit). So I wrote a small R script that a) plots 1msec worth of a 5.5KHz sin wave b) plots 1msec of the resulting 2.5KHz alias and c) plots the 8 sampling points on the 5.5KHz source wave. I think I have found a bug. The script is as follows:

Hello - I'm just getting into 'R' and am having trouble setting up the x-y axis to share (0,0). In the example posted here: http://geocities.com/chris_ciotti/Images/part1.pdf, each axis has a 0 which I do not want. Any help on getting a graph starting at (0,0) would be greatly appreciated. -- chris ciotti (chris_ciotti at yahoo.com) PGP ID: 0xE94BB3B7

Dear R-community I have a grueling problem which appears to be impossible to solve: I want to make a simple plot, here is my code: http://gist.github.com/118550 Unfortunately, the annotation of both the x- and y-axis are not correct, as you can see in the following picture: http://www.nabble.com/file/p23739356/plot.png I am not an expert of R, so maybe someone can point me to the solution of