similar to: barplot: border color when stacked

R Version 2.2.0 Platform: Windows When I use barplot but select a ylim value greater than zero, the graph is distorted. The bars extend below the bottom of the graph. For instance the command produces a problematic graph. barplot(c(200,300,250,350),ylim=c(150,400)) Any help would be appreciated. Paul [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

There seems to be a minor bug in barplot.default when used with log scale w= here one or more values is NA: dat <- matrix(1:25, 5) dat[2,3] <- NA barplot(dat, beside =3D T) #Plots and appropriate barplot with gaps for m= issing data barplot(dat, beside =3D T, log =3D "y") #Error in if (min(height + offset) <=3D 0) stop("log scale error: at least = one 'height +

Hi all, I have the following dataset, call it test.data (30 columns, and one row named "0"): ADVP ADVP AP AP CONJ CONJ CP CP DU DU INF INF MWU MWU NP NP PP PP PPRT PPRT REL REL SMN SMN SSB SSB SV1 SV1 TI TI 0 96.85 2.05 89.07 2.54 70.91 2.37 94.92 3.46 82.31 11.33 40.96 2.25 98.06 3.43 90.77 17.63 86.60 10.78 60.27 1.32 93.27 0.97 77.60

Hi there fellow R-users, Can anyone tell me how to build a prediction interval for a gaussian log-link model for the reponse variable?? I can find the standard error of the predictions but I cant seem to find the prediction interval. Is there a way I can calculate the prediction interval from the standard errors?? Here's the example: logX<-rnorm(100)

Dear all, Our quite basic function mtext() does wrong adjustments in some parameter configurations. This gets obvious when using multi line texts: There is no way to properly adjust text perpendicular to axis 2, for example. Best Jens Oehlschl?gel m <- matrix(1:9, 3) colnames(m) <- c("several\nlines", "several\nlines", "several\nlines") par(mfrow=c(2,2))

Dear all,? I am really sorry for this. I have attached the script and a .csv file with an example.? Hope this will help. Many thanks,Maria ???? 11:53 ?.?. ???????, 20 ????????? 2017, ?/? Duncan Murdoch <murdoch.duncan at gmail.com> ??????: On 20/11/2017 6:38 AM, Maria Lathouri via R-help wrote: >? Dear all > I know that it is a very simple question but it seems that I cannot

Dear all I know that it is a very simple question but it seems that I cannot change the colour in the bars. I have the following dataframe:? A ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? B ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? C ? ? ? ? ? D ? ? ? ?? E ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? F ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? G ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?0.0.24 ? ? ? ?? 152460 ? ? ? ? 474 ? ? ? 5.5 ? ? ?? 612000 ? ? ? ? ? 59061000 ? ? ? 1540313 and here is the script:

>>>>> William Dunlap via R-devel >>>>> on Sun, 23 Jun 2019 10:34:47 -0700 writes: >>>>> William Dunlap via R-devel >>>>> on Sun, 23 Jun 2019 10:34:47 -0700 writes: > include/Rmath.h declares a set of 'logspace' functions for use at the C > level. I don't think there are core R functions that call

I agree with many the sentiments about the wisdom of computing very small p-values (although the example below may win some kind of a prize: I've seen people talking about p-values of the order of 10^(-2000), but never 10^(-(10^8)) !). That said, there are a several tricks for getting more reasonable sums of very small probabilities. The first is to scale the p-values by dividing the

Hi, I hope somebody can help me with this issue: I am doing population pyramids using the barplot command, so in the left side I have male age structure and in the right side the female age structure. To plot the male age structure I put the data in negative numbers. Now, I want to change the sign in the bar plot in such way that I have no-sign numbers, both in left and right side of the graph. I

>>>>> jing hua zhao >>>>> on Mon, 24 Jun 2019 08:51:43 +0000 writes: > Hi All, > Thanks for all your comments which allows me to appreciate more of these in Python and R. > I just came across the matrixStats package, > ## EXAMPLE #1 > lx <- c(1000.01, 1000.02) > y0 <- log(sum(exp(lx))) > print(y0) ## Inf

On 20/11/2017 6:38 AM, Maria Lathouri via R-help wrote: > Dear all > I know that it is a very simple question but it seems that I cannot change the colour in the bars. > I have the following dataframe: > A ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? B ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? C ? ? ? ? ? D ? ? ? ?? E ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? F ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? G ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?0.0.24 ? ? ? ?? 152460 ? ? ? ? 474 ? ? ? 5.5 ? ? ?? 612000 ? ?

I have a simple barplot that looks fine in the R graphics device window. However when I export it to png I am losing the x-label. It must be an obvious problem but I cannot see it. Trying to resize the plot does not seem to help. Code is below. Any help gratefully received. ###### Start Code############ Groups <-c(21.8,45, 43, 17.2, 8.3, 18) names(Groups) <- c("Exeter",

On 20/11/2017 7:09 AM, Maria Lathouri wrote: > Dear all, > > I am really sorry for this. I have attached the script and a .csv file > with an example. The problem is that you have dat as a matrix with only one row. barplot() applies the colours to the rows of dat; since you have only one row, everything ends up blue. You can fix this by creating dat as a vector using

Hi I want to draw a rectangle behind a barplot such that it highlights those particular bars from the rest of the plot. I have figured out how to draw a barplot(), and then how to draw a rectangle of the correct shape and size (using rect()), but when I use rect() it draws over the top of the bars, and then when I re-draw the bars, it draws with a white background, thus eliminating my rectangle!

Dear all, Does this make any sense: var() = cov() != acf(lag.max=0, type="covariance")? I have daily data of IBM for May 2005, and I'm using the logarithmic return: > ibm200505$LRAdj.Close [1] NA 0.0203152 0.0005508 -0.0148397 -0.0025182 0.0092025 -0.0013889 [8] 0.0098196 -0.0103757 -0.0274917 0.0005716 -0.0159842 -0.0074306 0.0091710 [15] 0.0002898 0.0226306

This in an enhancement requestion, to add the capability to pass arguments through barplot() to legend(). I've created a version that does this. # Run this code; notice that the legend # is superposed over one bar: barplot(height = cbind(x = c(465,91) / 465 * 100, y = c(840,200) / 840 * 100, z = c(37,17) / 37 * 100), beside = FALSE, width =

Hello, I've just started R, and I'm getting a bit mad using it. I've managed to produce a barplot with the labels for the ytick marks placed horizontally (perpendicular to the y-axis) usiing par(las=1). The problem is that most of my labels are in part beyond the plotting area because they are rather long (e.g. "H. sapiens", "D. melanogaster" ...). What is the

I need to increase the width of the border in a barplot, i checked both barplot, and barplot2, but cant find how to do it. how can I do? thank you john [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

I've used barplot(), including the anmes.arg parameter, on data frames successfully, but I'm even newer to using zoo than I am to R. :-} I am working on a functon that accepts a data frame ("df") as its primary argument, extracts information from it to create a zoo, then generates a plot based on that. The data frame has a column called "time" which is a standard