similar to: Some more help needed...

As an R absolute beginner and an expert (very old) statistician and latex user, I'm interested in using R to produce AUTOMAGICALLY tables in latex format. I mean I would like to have the means to build an R procedure generating **FROM INSIDE** a table or a graph to be inserted directly into latex. I've read http://hesweb1.med.virginia.edu/biostat/s/doc/summary.pdf where the author speaks

Having to collect hourly electricity loads and quarter-of-an-hour electricity production data for some years I think that the tidiest way of doing it is to resort to ts but I don't know how to define such a frequency starting from a set date. Leafing through r-help mail archives I've found this *ALMOST* satisfactory message: ==========================================================

I'm learning R from scratch on my linux box, being deeply biased at work by those graphical programs, nice to look but often poor in content and almost generally limited, running under M$ Windows. I wonder if someone out there can suggest to an absolute beginner as I am where to find a collection of examples of R-code (or Splus, as I understand) to play with in order to learn R quicker. The

I'm trying to use ESS & xemacs under debian linux testing and KDE. My problem is that I didn't find any document in the internet explaining a **step by step** session with R and xemacs. The (wrong) procedure I follow (to no avail!) is: 1) I start R in a terminal window; 2) I start xemacs and open a file with the extension .R (test.R); 3) I issue M-x R RET and I can see an Rd new

I have the following code #################################################################### library(zoo) miedate <- yearmon((2006)+seq(0,23)/12) tab <- zoo(cbind(A = c(79.47, 89.13, 84.86, 75.68, 72.82, 78.87, 93.46, 78.18, 82.46, 77.25, 80.95, 84.39, 81.7, 74.76, 65.29, 60.3, 66.59, 73.19, 92.39, 65.76, 77.45, 74.22, 101.36, 100.01), B = c(77.95, 76.73, 51.2, 51.86, 51.29, 49.45,

Reading "Modern Applied Statististics with S" and trying the corresponding examples both in the book and in ../lib/R/library/MASS/script, I'm now trying chapter 4 plotting bars with the following code on a linux box with R 1.8.1: ---------------------- library(MASS) library(lattice) options(echo=T, width=65, digits=5) lung.deaths <- aggregate(ts.union(mdeaths, fdeaths), 1)

As an absolute beginner I'm reading and practicing with the Verzani doc to learn R. Now, being an expert latex user who wants to integrate graphical capabilities if R and latex, using the "Simple" library and the simple.scatterplot examples I had a go at: 1) Including the resulting graph into a doc.snw then compiled through sweave & latex; 2) Produce the graph in pdf format

Dear All: Thank you very much for all of you. I just have one more thing. Is there a way to fill the borders with small dots, may be different sizes. I tried to do it, but it looks ugly. Here what I tried: library(plotrix) plot(0:10, 0:10, type="n",axes=FALSE,xlab="",ylab="") #### 0:5, draw.circle(4,5,radius=3,border="#ff0000aa", lwd=75)

As an R absolute beginner when I update my R 1.8.1, after installing the packages I see the various updated commands orderly running in a table on the screen where, among other things, "latex" and "example" are indicated. 1) Being an old user of latex what **exactly** the "latex" label on a command mean and how, in what context, can it be used? 2) How can I see the

Dear all, I want to make three plot below to only one plot together with legend, how can I do that? I have tried with matplot function but I did not succeed. Thanks for your help. Sincerelly, Jan Sabee test.five.x <- c(0.02,0.05,0.07,0.09,0.10,0.12,0.13,0.14,0.16,0.17,0.20,0.21,0.34,0.40) test.five.y <- c(18,12,17,12,3,15,1,5,1,1,3,10,15,10) plot(test.five.x, test.five.y,

Dear all r-users,   I have this code below to draw two squares, small and big square.  I would like to colour the small square with red and the big square with blue for example.  I tried using polygon but fail.  Thank you so much for your help.     par(mar=c(4,4,2,1.2),oma=c(0,0,0,0),xaxs="i", yaxs="i") plot.new() plot.window(xlim= c(0,8),

I'm reading Ripley-Venables "Modern Applied Statistics with S - Fourth edition" , at the same time trying the examples proposed in the book using R 1.8.1 under linux. Now I'm trying the following code from the book (example code of spatial statistics at page 76) with R : | data(topo) library("spatial") topo.loess<-loess(z ~ x * y, topo, | degree= 2,span=0.25) |

Full_Name: Christophe Genolini Version: 2.8.1, but also 2.9 OS: Windows XP Submission from: (NULL) (82.225.59.146) I am using matplot with the option lend="butt", but only the first line (the black) is printed correctly : > matplot(matrix(1:9,3),type="c",lwd=10,lty=1,lend="butt") Gabor Grothendieck find the problem in matplot code: the ... is passed to plot

Dear all, I have the following problem. I have a List of time series dataframe.I'm trying to produce specific graph for each element of my list. The code is: This is my list: Lista_import<-lapply(Lista_import, function(x){ x2<-subset(x, select=c("ANNO","DICHIARANTE","PARTNER", "quota")) x2<-cast(x2, ANNO+DICHIARANTE~PARTNER) x2<-

Hi, I am having an issue with a custom panel for lattice. The problem comes when I try passing a groups argument. Here is the custom panel, a wrapper for smooth spline. I copied panel.loess and replaced the loess arguments with smooth.spline(). [Note: I would like to use the cross-validation fitting properties of smooth.spline.] library(lattice)

Dear All, I ma having a trouble in generating a figure containing 3 insets with the gridBase package. I always get an error message of the kind: Error in gridPLT() : Figure region too small and/or viewport too large No matter which parameters I choose. The plots works nicely with two insets only, but when I try adding the third one, my troubles begin. I am probably doing something wrong in the

Hi, I would like to recommend a minor modification in axis() which I believe can simplify the making of plots for publications. I am trying to define default values for par() in order to make labels bigger and lines thicker, so that the resulting plots look good when resized for publication purposes. I ran into the following problem... axis() does not use par() values as default for

The problem: =========== Once a dendrogram has a branch with both a line type AND a color (which is a character color), the plot.dendrogram function will not plot and return an error. I say this is a bug because (I believe), we would like a dendrogram to be able to use character colors, while also allowing control over line types. This e-mail includes an example, and what I think a solution

Hello I wonder how to change the font of chart to Times New Roman and size 9. plot(c(0,100,20),c(0,600,50), xlab= 'Idade(meses)', ylab="Peso(kg)", type = "n", axes=F) axis(1, pos=0, at=seq(0,100,20)) axis(2, pos=0, at=seq(0,600,100)) t<- seq(0,100,1) TA=543.56*(1-0.8976*exp(-0.0522*t)) NI=498.97*(1-0.9259*exp(-0.0494*t)) RC=514.57*(1-0.9112*exp(-0.0499*t))

Hello dear members of R-help and R-core mailing list, I am not sure if this request is a "ticket" that should be filled somewhere outside the mailing list. If so, I apologize for not doing and would like to know where I should have filled it. And to the subject matter: I would like to use a command like this: plot(c(1,8), 1:2, type="n") polygon(1:7, c(2,1,2,NA,2,1,2),