similar to: Question from Newbie on PostScript and Multiple Plots

Dear list, I'm stuck with a little graphical problem. I'm generating several lattice plots which are printed in a single postcript device opened by > trellis.device(postscript, theme=canonical.theme("postscript", color=F), file="an_phase2_graph.ps", paper="a4", pointsize = 10, onefile=TRUE, horizontal=TRUE) Everything works fine,but some of these

Kia Ora everybody. There must be an obvious answer to this, but I can't see it.... I want four square plots in one postscript file. The canonical answer would be: postscript(file="~/f.ps",width=5,height=5) par(pty="s",mfrow=c(2,2)) plot(1:19,xlab="") plot(1:19,xlab="") plot(1:19,xlab="") plot(1:19,xlab="") dev.off() But this

I use the following function to export some figures to .eps: p.eps <- function(p, fname, title = NULL, width, height) { postscript(file=fname, onefile=FALSE, paper="special", width=width, height=height, horizontal=FALSE) print(p + opts(title = title)) dev.off() } Whenever I have a page consisting of *only* figures exported in this way, Acrobat Reader shows them in

I was hoping that the following specification postscript(file="fig.ps",height=2,width=4) par(mar=c(5,5,2,2)+.1,mfrow=c(1,2),mex=.6) would yield the same scaling effect as postscript(file="fig.ps",height=2,width=6) par(mar=c(5,5,2,2)+.1,mfrow=c(1,3),mex=.6) but the fact is that the 'mfrow=c(1,2)' yields smaller plotting frame and bigger font size.

Hi, List, I used the following codes to generate ps plots but foo.ps contains nothing. Would someone please point out what is wrong with my codes? Thanks a million! postscript('foo.ps') par(mfrow=c(2,1)) par(mfg=c(1,1)) hist(rnorm(100),col='blue') par(mfrow=c(2,2)) par(mfg=c(2,1)) hist(rnorm(50),col='blue') par(mfg=c(2,2)) hist(rnorm(60),col='blue') dev.off()

Hello R users, I have been trying to output all my results (text, plots, etc) into the same postscript file as one document, but have been unable to...Can anyone help me improve my code below so that I can accomplish this? Currently I have to output them separately then piece them back together into one document.. Thanks in Advance for any help! options (scipen=999, digits=7)

I have a non-PS printer setup to print under linux using ghostscript as a filter. This printer has two paper trays, one has letter paper, the other tabloid size paper. If I print from a program that uses a PPD file to configure the printer, like StarOffice or The Gimp, I can select the paper size from a nifty list. If I select letter size, the printer print with paper from the letter tray. If

I'm trying to get my graphics so that I can use them in LaTeX to create (via ) a pdf presentation. I've tried controlling inner and outer margins and figure size using par(), to no avail. The ps output keeps appearing as a portrait page with a centered figure. Nothing I have been able to do so far has changed that. Below is the code: par( bg="yellow", lab=c(10,5,7)

I was trying to make some multi figure plots and I had some strange problems. I'm using R 0.61.2. When I make this plot >postscript(file="timeplot5.ps",horizontal=TRUE) >par(mfrow=c(2,2)) >plot(dados$a1) >plot(dados$a2) >plot(dados$a3) >plot(dados$a4) The last panel is ploted without the box and it is always ploted in landscape mode. Can anyone reproduce this

Greetings, I am new to R and quite confused by the apparent inconsistency in it's behavior. My latest difficulty lies in producing eps output for use with latex. In particular, I was successful in obtaining a single figure by using: postscript("ripple1.eps",onefile=FALSE) plot(nu_set[[1]],ip[[1]]) lines(nu_set[[1]],predict(fitIp[[1]])) dev.off() ...but then I tried to place two

hello all, when trying to produce a plot with the following code postscript("g6-5000-0705-b.ps") par(mfrow=c(4,1)) for (i in 1:4) { somc<-cumsum(betaC[,i])/c(1:N) plot(somc,ylim=c(min(somc),max(somc))); } dev.off() I get a postscript file g6-5000-0705-b.ps, but if I try to open it with ghostscript, or to convert it to pdf, I get the following error : Error: /invalidfont in

hello, i have a problem with the orientation of eps files produced with the postscript() command. i have generated some eps files with R using: postscript(file = filename, horizontal = FALSE, paper = "special", onefile = F ALSE, height = height, width = width, pointsize = pointsize) now, when i include these eps files into a standard paper document (ie. a4 paper, portrait orientation)

HI, I would like to know if it's possible to create a postscript file with multiple graphs . I'm creating some graphs by the means of a loop and I want to save each graph in the same file (splitting making the device by the number of graphs). Do I have to use the par(matrix()) option, the layout() function or the split.screen() one ? Thanks Nolwenn

Hi, I have a puzzeling problem. I want to export graphics from R to TeX via postscript(). This works fine for some graphs, but for others, the eps remain empty when viewed with GSView. When such an empty eps is imported to TeX, the figure appears upside down and very small, irrespective of TeX width and height commands. If I transform the eps to pdf, the graphic shows up, but turned aqround 90°.

The following code produces an eps file with the tops of each of the ylabs clipped off. par(mfrow=c(2,2)) plot(runif(10), ylab="Function(Lengthy Expression)",xlab="Prediction") plot(runif(10), ylab=expression(Delta * Beta^2),xlab="Prediction") plot(runif(10), ylab="Function(Lengthy Expression)",xlab="Prediction")

R 2.4.0 for Windows The following plot appears as a squared window (as all r-plots) Not all subtitles are visible, but all subtitle will appear, when changing the aspect ratio of the plot window with the mouse to a wide format. But does not work when using the save as postscript menu item from the plot window. is there any solution for that? opar <- par(mfrow = c(2,2), oma = c(0, 0, 1.1,

Hi, a colleague of mine encountered some unexpected behavior regarding the postscript output from R. It's difficult for me to tell whether or not this is an R problem or a ghostview/gv/interpreter problem. Just to note, I think it's exactly the same situation reported here: http://finzi.psych.upenn.edu/R/Rhelp02/archive/25436.html The following code produces a working plot (no

Hi, I posted a while ago about 'overlap' problems using png/jpeg. If what Patrick Connolly suggests is truly happening, I think the following may be related. My new problem is with the following code (the overlap is still there if I use png() instead of postscript(), compounded by the difficulty described below): tmp <- matrix(runif(16000), nrow=16)

Hi I'm trying to print several plots to a multi-page postscript file. Some plots are output of basic commands, some are produced by "trellis" commands (from the package lattice). Right now I'm not able to get a straightforward black and white color scheme for the latter kind: when I open the postscript file the "trellis" plots are invisible, or parts of them are

Hi, Another question about graphics... Suppose I have: par(mfrow = c(4, 6)) which will set up a figure region for 24 plots. But, I actually only need 23 plots. In fact I wrote a little function, foo.plot, which will draw all the 23 plots at once with: foo.plot(x) where x is a data frame. Now, suppose I want to draw several set of these 23 plots, but want to put them all in one postscript