similar to: Stacked plots with common x-axis and different y-axis

I would like to use the "row number" information returned from performing a subset command on a dataframe. For example, I would like to automatically delete some rows from a dataframe if they match a criteria. Here is my example below. data(airquality) names(airquality) subset(airquality, airquality$Month == 6) Now how do I delete the row numbers returned automatically? I

I've seen this asked, but never fully answered.  Is it possible to plot stacked histograms in R? I have four data sets that I would like to show combined vertically in histogram format.  Is this possible?  Thank you for any feedback you can provide. P.S. I know I can show the four sets side by side, but I want to combine them, but still uniquely identify each.   Thanks again.

R-users it appears I am leaning on your knowledge once again.  Is there any way to add a vertical line to a histogram and qplot "stacked" plot?  Here is my current attempt:   "qplot" approach attempt: qplot(Run, data = data_dataframe, breaks = breaks, fill = Temperature, main = short_title) + scale_x_continuous("Data") + scale_y_continuous("Freq")

How can I add an overall plot title to these four plots? I would like to have something that says, "Distribution Comparisons": par(mfrow = c(2, 2)) # Plot 1 plot(rnorm(10),type="l",col="red") title(main = list(paste("Normal"), ????????????????????????? col="black", cex = 1.0)) # Plot 2 plot(rpois(10,

Are there any tricks associated with file.info? I just tried it on a directory folder and it returned NA for all fields for all files. I tried it on a different folder with different files and it still returned NA. I tried it on a specific file and it returned all the proper info correctly. Just wondering if there are any tricks I've overlooked.

Not sure if there is an R way to do this or a regular express way, but here is what I am trying to do. I've got lots of data where the format is HH:MM:SS, but I need to format it like HH:MM:00, i.e. round the second down to zero. What is the best way to do this? Thanks again. Jason

I've done a little snooping around the R Gallery Site (http://addictedtor.free.fr/graphiques/) and the "Statistics with R" site (http://zoonek2.free.fr/UNIX/48_R/all.html), but I can't seem to find what I'm looking for.  Here is the type of plot I would like to draw: (1) 2-D three axis plot where each axis is separated by 120-degrees (would be great if the number of axis

Maybe there is a great website out there or white paper that discusses this but again my Google skills (or lack there of) let me down. I would like to know the best way to export several doubles from a function, where the doubles are not an array. Here is a contrived function similar to my needs: multipleoutput<-function(x) { squared<-x^2 cubed<-x^3 exponentioal<-exp(x)

At one point I believe I heard of an R package that would automatically find the most empty space in a plot, and then that answer could then be used to intelligently place a legend. I would like to try to apply that R package to the contrived example shown below, so thank you for any hints or tips that can be provided. x = seq(0, 1000, by = 1) y1_vals<-rnorm(1000, mean = 0, sd = 50)

Searched my R reference docs*, and the Rseek, but evidently I've overlooked this capabilty.    Is it possible to produce a 3d Barplot using R?   For example would like to have a three axis bar plot - \ x-axis = location(discrete), y-axis = data value, z-axis = frequency of value occurance (of location and value)   Would also if could also do something like what "qplot" allows,

By any chance is anyone aware of an R package that contains a representation of the International Geomagnetic Reference Field (IGRF)? http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/IAGA/vmod/igrf.html I've tracked down some Fortran and C code for the IGRF-10, and possibly IGRF-11, and was hoping to avoid an awkward port. Thanks again for any feedback and leads provided.

I'm new to making bubble plots with R, so I was going to try the following: https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-sig-geo/2009-August/006258.html Unfortunately, it looks like rgdal is not part of 2.14.  I'm not sure if it was the mirror I selected or something else is going on. > install.packages("rgdal") --- Please select a CRAN mirror for use in this session --- Warning

My apologies in advance for my thickness but I can't seem to solve the following, seemingly simple, data manipulation problem: I have a data frame that contains multiple factors and multiple continuous response variables, but duplicates of some factor combinations. The duplicates contain bad data, so I would like to eliminate the duplicates. I would like to retain the entire rows

My data set has a mixed level of measurement: Nominal scale - location (city) Ordinal scale - temperature (low, medium, high) Interval scale - age & value Just curious if there is an R package available that will handle the mixed "Level of Measurement". Looking to do graphical presentation of the correlation and also a qualitative analysis of the correlation.  Thanks again for

For example, from within an R script I would like to be able to launch NotePad.exe. Is there an R call for launching Notepad.exe from within R? I've tried the following, but they don't seem to work: > system(paste('"C:/WINDOWS/NOTEPAD.exe"'), wait = FALSE) > system("C:/WINDOWS/NOTEPAD.exe", wait = FALSE) > system("NOTEPAD", wait = FALSE)

By any chance is there a skeleton package to use as a template to develop an R package? I downloaded "Writing R Extensions", which was evidently updated pretty recently, but I did not see any references (and of course I may have totally missed it) to a package template to use as a go by. Does such a skeleton package exist? Thanks again for all your help, as I've got the code,

I would like to add a column to the airquality dataset that contains the date 1950-01-01 in each row. This method does not appear to work: > attach(airquality) > data1 <- transform(airquality,Date=as.Date("1950-01-01")) Error in data.frame(list(Ozone = c(41L, 36L, 12L, 18L, NA, 28L, 23L, 19L, : arguments imply differing number of rows: 153, 1 I can't decipher what

An Sweave file, 'test.Rnw': \documentclass{article} \title{Sweave minimal} \author{MK} \begin{document} \maketitle We try Sweave: <<1>>= data(airquality) summary(airquality) x <- airquality[1, 1] @ I try Sexpr: \Sexpr{x} We plot: \begin{center} <<2, fig=TRUE, echo=FALSE >>= boxplot(Ozone ~ Month, data = airquality) @ \end{center} \end{document} I check the

How are the lower/upper whiskers defined in the default version of boxplot {graphics}? I tried help(boxplot) and searching www.rseek.org, but I was unable to determine an absolute answer. I checked out the definition of boxplot according to Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_plot), but it also had several approaches listed for how the whiskers could be determined, so I'm just

By any chance is any one aware of a website, book, paper, etc. or combinations of those sources that show plots of different distributions? After reading a pretty good whitepaper I became aware of the benefit of I the benefit of doing Q-Q plots and histograms to help assess a distribution.   The whitepaper is called: "Univariate Analysis and Normality Test Using SAS, Stata, and SPSS*" ,