similar to: Error when creating layouts with partly filled pages within lattice

Dear Fred, If x1 and x2 are *not* normally distributed, you can use independent component analysis (ICA) which is based on the idea that x will be "more normal" than either x1 and x2 following the central limit theorem. See package(fastICA) by JL Marchini, C Heaton, and BD Ripley for details. HTH Thomas > -----Original Message----- > From: Feng Zhang [mailto:f0z6305 at

Dear all, After reading the manuals (especially R-exts) I haven't found an answer to the following question yet. I was compiling someone else's Fortran routines to make them available with R. Hear, I should not that I don't know anything about Fortran, and I only tried to built a shared library. Linux being my platform of choice when developing for R, I first got everything done

Dear all, Maybe this has something to do with R crashing? When my R version crashes, there is Rgui.exe still running in the background (i.e. W2K's task manager recognises it only as a process, which apparently is using almost 100% of the CPU). I can reproduce that by "using" the SJava package (from Brian Ripley's homepage, as suggested on http://www.omegahat.org/RSJava/).

---1149173172-1804289383-983267779=:26068 Content-Type: TEXT/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello, and a big thank you for providing R! Please find attached a diff for coplot which you may want to consider for the next release. The diff is against R 1.2.2. The reasons for this patch are: 1. The boxes of coplot did not align very well with the panel graphs if applied to a factor 2. Putting the

Hi R lovers 2 questions: 1) I'd like to know how to clean the title, the sub title or the labels of a graph. I know how to redefine it with the function title() but it overwrites the previous title and do not replace it 2) How could I clear a whole plot (for example in a multiple figure environment) thanks for your help vincent

Dear all, I want to start my post by expressing my sincere gratitude for all the help this group has given me in Sweave/Latex/R. The tools are excellent and so is the community! On to the question. My Sweave code is intended to make lots of plots and create a *.pdf document. Sweave is perfect for this. The only problem is that I find myself using the same R code, within my Sweave input file

Hi I have two lots of numbers which I would like to histogram using the hist() function. For comparative reasons, I want them to be on the same scale, which I can use the xlim and ylim options to achieve. However, having them on the same scale is meaningless unless they have the same "breaks". Consulting the documentation, there are 4 ways of defining the number of breaks, only one

Dear all, back in 2002 Martin Henry H. Stevens wrote (https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/2002-May/019851.html) > How do I control the text in strips? Specifically, I want to put in the > ranges generated in shingle(x) where x is continuous. with an answer from Deepyan Sarkar (see strip.new towards the end of this message). I assume that the answer worked back then, but I've tried

Dear List-mates, I have been trying to set up a 4x8 trellis plot (that is, 4 columns, 8 rows), and would like to have the axis limits set based on the data range of rows (for ylim) and columns (for xlim). I've been using the call: foo<-xyplot(y~x|Epoch+Subject, type=c("l","r"), par.strip.text=list(cex=0.5), ...) and updating to see different effects of scale

Hi, I am attempting install of samba 2.2.7 on a Sequent (IBM) Dynix 4.4.6 platform. I downloaded the samba-latest.tar from the samba website: samba.mirror.ac.uk/samba/download.html Having unzipped and untarred the file, I then started as per the "how to", very first part. I ran "./configure" which generated a number of messages before failing as follows: ... ... ...

I'm interested in a version of tapply() that operates with shingles instead of factors. For instance: x <- c(1,1,2,2,3,3) y <- c(1,1,1,0,0,0) s <- shingle(x,intervals=cbind(c(0.5,1.5),c(2.5,3.5))) # the following function should exist! tapply.shingle(x,s,mean) # returns the vector c(0.75,0.25) I've written such a function as follows: tapply.shingle <-

Hello (R-)Experts I hope someone can help with this problem concerning axis annotation of a lattice shingle plot. I want a plot with three shingles to display some laboratory value over time. In the first panel over the first few days, then in the next panel some months, and in the last panel some years. In the following minimal example the axis annotation will be in days, but I'd like to

Hi, My problem is simple: since having updated the lattice package, I cannot load lattice anymore. If I type in the command 'library(lattice)' the loading fails with the following message: --- cut here --- Error in library.dynam(lib, package, package.lib) : shared library 'lattice' not found In addition: Warning messages: 1: In loadNamespace(package, c(which.lib.loc,

Hi all, I've got some problems when changing the trellis settings for the lattice plots. The plots look exactly as I want them to when calling show.settings() as well as when plotting them in the graphical window. But when printing to a pdf file, none of the settings are used!? Does anyone know what might have happened? Because the when changing the trellis settings, these should remain in

Dear R mailing list members, ? I am trying to find a way to assign samples into groups depending on their mathematical distribution in a computational way (that is, looped many times). My input is by row, a series of 34 samples per row with n rows. The goal would be to compute the distribution of row n and assign for that row n the samples into bins that would match the distribution of the given

http://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1242 hotz at jpl.nasa.gov changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- CC| |hotz at jpl.nasa.gov ------- Comment #2 from hotz at jpl.nasa.gov 2006-11-10 06:20 ------- At our institution machines are SA'd

Dear R users, It is my pleasure to announce the availability of package stepR (1.0-2) on CRAN. The main purpose of the package is to fit piecewise constant functions (a.k.a. step-functions or block signals) to serial data in a fully data-driven manner under certain (Gaussian or non-Gaussian) distributional assumptions. It mainly implements the algorithms described in the references below -

Dear R users, It is my pleasure to announce the availability of package stepR (1.0-2) on CRAN. The main purpose of the package is to fit piecewise constant functions (a.k.a. step-functions or block signals) to serial data in a fully data-driven manner under certain (Gaussian or non-Gaussian) distributional assumptions. It mainly implements the algorithms described in the references below -

One of many scripts to produce 4 lattice plots on one page keeps throwing an error. I've tried manipulating the file to eliminate the error, but have not been able to do so. The error is: > source('bicarb.R') Error in source("bicarb.R") : bicarb.R:15:1: unexpected symbol 14: 15: hco33 ^ The 'h' is in column 0 so the caret would be column -1, but it's

Hello! Suppose I have a set of values: a <- c(1:10, 5:10) Suppose I also have a set of intervals: b <- cbind(c(0,2.5,4.5,6.5), c(5.5,7.5,9.5,11)) I can create a shingle that counts how many values are in each interval: c <- shingle(a, b) I can display the shingle to see the counts: summary(c, showValues=FALSE) The display looks like this: Intervals: min max count 1 0.0 5.5