similar to: par(mfror=c(1,2))

Hola buenas, Actualmente me hayo haciendo unas gráficas que han de tener un tamaño de letra determinado. Para ello empleo los parametros ps de las funciones x11() y en par(). Mientras hago gráficas de uno y gráficas de dos plots todo va bien. Pego las gráficas en power point y veo que las gráficas son del tamaño recomendado (pego una caja de texto y compruebo que todo es correcto de manera

Dear Colleagues: I need to make a graphic that uses the Nimbus rather than Helvetica font family so that the font can be embedded in the encapsulated postscript file. This is to satisfy a requirement from a journal for electronic submission of figures. I do the following: postscript('lowess.eps', onefile=FALSE, pointsize=18, horizontal=FALSE, family='NimbusSan')

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")

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

My goal is to create a graph with one column and three rows into a single graphic. The mfrow, mfcol, and layout functions all have the same effect: three graphs are produced in a single pdf file, having one graph per page. This is not what I want (I didn't want multiple pages). Just before I sent this post, I was able to generate the desired output with split.screen. Is this the expected

Dear Friends, I have been trying to save multiple 3x3 (mfrow=c(3,3) graphics inside a loop using tiff figure format (not using PDF or savePlot functions) with no success. Could you please help? Here is a simplified example code: dat=data.frame (ID=rep(1:10,each=10),IDV=rep(seq(1:10),times=10)) dat$DV <- with(dat, 50+15*IDV) dat=dat[order(dat$ID,dat$IDV),] for(i in 1:10){ dt1 =

Dear all I've got some problems submitting a manuscript, because I can't manage creating the favourable eps-file of a graph created in R. The journal's graphic requirements are as followed: format: eps width: max. 6 inches resolution: min. 1000 dpi supported fonts: Arial, Courier, Helvetica, Symbol, Times, Charcoal, Chicago, Geneva, Georgia, Monaco, Zapf, New York Itried to ways

I made a plot, but after I made a second plot, the previous plot was gone. How can I save all the plots in a file (I do not manually copy and paste them one by one)? Thanks. Linda

Dear list members! I've two questions concerning graphic export: a) I want to export my graphics as PostScript files. in this way I use the postscript() function. The tricky part is that they must have a pretended size (7 x 7 cm) and an absoulte font size (10pt). b) how can i (permanent) change the size of the graphic device window? Best regards mirca heli --

Hello, The current xfig device lacks the functionality to set the textspecial flag and use the defaultfont in xfig. This is necessary when you want to export to xfig and use interpreted text (e.g., $ \frac{1}{e}$ gets interpreted by latex). The attached patch adds this functionality. Why would you like to do this? - Use math in labels (e.g., name your variables $r_{xy}$, do a

Dear all, I have the following problem: I have written a function genereating to plots, eg myfunction <- (data, some.parameters) { #some calculations etc . par (mfrow=c(1,2)) plot1(......) plot2(.....) } which works fine. But for analysing several variants, I tried a slope, eg: par (mfrow=c(5,5)) for ( i in 1:10) { myfunction(data, i) } Off

Am I the only one with this problem? > postscript() Error in old$command == "default" : comparison (1) is possible only for vector types The function postscript() is creates a list called "old". the function wants to access old$command, but old does not have a component called command. > postscript function (file = ifelse(onefile, "Rplots.ps",

Dear R users, I have a data frame (test) including five columns of upper (numeric), lower (numeric), observed (numeric), best_sim (numeric) and stname (factor with 80 levels, each level with different length). Now I would like to write a short program to draw one graph as follow for each level of stname but I would like also to draw each time 12 graphs for the 12 levels of stname in the same

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)

Hello, I'm willing to plot a sequence of densities on a 3d graph, something like ----------------------------------------------------------------- x <- sapply(1:10, function(i)rnorm(1000)) f <- sapply(1:10, function(i)density(x[,i], from=-5,to=5)$y) grid <- density(x[,1], from=-5,to=5)$x win.graph() persp(grid1, 1:10, f,theta=-50, phi=30, d=2)

Greetings, I would like to use a data.frame with strings to feed the expression() in the title of a plot. The way I did this is: molecules <-data.frame(name=c("o3","no","no2"),expression=c("quote(O[3])","quote(NO)","quote(NO[2])")) for (mol in c(5,7,9)) { plot(x, y, type="b",

I am trying to send a manuscript to a journal. One of the figures build by R is in the right orientation and 4 are rotated clockwise 90 deg in the preview. I used the right click save to PS option and I used the command line postscript("c:/temp/fig04.eps",bg="transparent",onefile = TRUE ,pointsize=20,paper = "letter",height=8,width=8,horizontal=FALSE,family =

Dear All, I have the following function tstpar <- function(n = 200, want.pdf = FALSE, pdfFileName = NULL){ oldpar <- par(no.readonly = TRUE) on.exit(par(oldpar)) steps <- seq(from = 1, to = 8, by = 1) h <- 10; w <- 6 if(want.pdf){pdf(file = pdfFileName, onefile = TRUE, paper = "letter", width = w, height = h)} par(mfrow = c(4,2)) for(i

Is there a way to achieve lbl=c("a", "b", "c", "d") par(mfrow=c(2,2), ann=FALSE) for (t in 1:4){ plot(seq(from=1,to=2*pi,length=100), sin(t*seq(from=1,to=2*pi,length=100)), type="l") title(main=paste("(", lbl[t], ")", sep="")) } without having to use an object like 'lbl'? More generally: is it possible

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