similar to: ggplot2 boxplot: horizontal, univariate

Hi everyone, i've been trying to make a special plot with ggplot2, but I can't get it to fill the polygon I'd like to see filled so very very much. I want to display the difference or change in the distribution of the modified Rankin Scale between two groups. mRS is a scale for disability or daily activities competence. It looks like this.

Hi, I wanted to change the default colors appearing in boxplot. For example, the following code (from the package/documentation): =========== library(ggplot2) p <- ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg)) p + geom_boxplot(aes(fill = factor(am))) =========== Gives the default colors. What do I need to do to modify this so that: 1. Change the colors from green and red to blue and black 2. Only

Dear R users, First just want to say thank you to all for developing such a wonderful software and packages. I need to produce a wind rose plot. Tried with packages circular and plotrix and couldn't quite get what I want. Moved to package ggplot2 and it's going great. However stuck in how to move axis labels. I am using the wind rose from the help to learn how to do what I need (code

I'm trying to reproduce the 3rd graph on the page of this site: http://learnr.wordpress.com/2009/03/17/ggplot2-barplots/ . However, the data below produces a ggplot with the stacks sorted in alphabetical order from the bottom up. I'd like the stacks to be in the order "Europe", "Asia", "Americas, "Africa", "Oceania". Is there an easy way to

Hello people, A while back I wanted to plot boxplots with interactions that will have a dot for the mean of the sample + bars for the SE. After searching for some code, I found something that did it for one level, but couldn't find something that will allow for interactions the way the original boxplot does. After playing with the original code, I found a way for allowing the boxplot code to

>library(ggplot2) >(p<- qplot(mpg, wt, data=mtcars)) What I am doing is to set color of the ticks to hide them. >grid.gedit(gPath("xaxis", "ticks"), gp=gpar(col="white")) It should be a better way to achieve the purpose. Thanks.

Often, when exploring a dataset, I'd like to plot several very different Y variables against the same X variable, in panels stacked one over the other. Is there an easy way to do this? I'd like to achieve an elegant look similar to the look achieved by lattice in conditioned plots--for instance no space between panels. But unlike in straightforward conditioned plot, each panel may be on a

Dear R-users, i encountered some problems when trying to adjust the line width of the axes and stripes in a plot created with ggplot2. I use the "barley" dataset of the lattice package to illustrate my problem: library(ggplot2) library(lattice) barley[["SD"]] <- 5 limits <- aes(ymax=barley$yield + barley$SD,ymin=barley$yield - barley$SD) p1 <-

When we call a lattice function such as xyplot, to what extent does the "data" designation cause the function to look inside the "data" for variables? In the examples below, the "subset" argument understands that "Variety" is a variable in the data. But the "scales" argument does not understand that "nitro" is a variable in the data.

Dear List I am trying to draw a heatmap using ggplot2. In this heatmap I have faceted my data by 'infection' of which I have four. These four infections break down into two types and I would like to reorder the 'infection' column of my data to reflect this. Toy example below: library(ggplot2) # test data for ggplot reordering genes <- (rep (c(rep('a',4),

Suppose we have some glm object such as: myglm <- glm( y ~ x, data=DAT) Is there an elegant way--or the "right way" within the R way of thinking--to obtain the names of the response variable, the predictor variables, and the dataset, as character strings? For instance, suppose the "right way" was to use the (currently fictitious) functions theresponse(), thepredictors(),

Consider all the text that one sees on the console during an R session. Is there a way, within R, to make all this text--both the "output" and the "messages"--automatically get copied to a single text file, in addition to seeing it on the console? If I remember to save the console to a file at the end of my R session, that does it. But (1) That requires pointing and

Hi, Based on some modification that I did to the R Cookbook Graphs Scatterplots code, link:http://wiki.stdout.org/rcookbook/Graphs/Scatterplots%20(ggplot2) I have some questions and I will appreciate a help: - How do I change the legend title? - How can I change the for each linear regression its color and linetype? - How can I add for both the linear regression lines their equations and Rseq

The purpose of this email is to (1) report an example where fisher.test returns p > 1 (2) ask if there is a reliable way to avoid p>1 with fisher.test. If one has designed one's code to return an error when it finds a "nonsensical" probability, of course a value of p>1 can cause havoc. Example: > junk<-data.frame(score=c(rep(0,14), rep(1,29), rep(2, 16))) >

The following code produces a legend ("key") that mentions the unused levels of Block. library(MEMSS) xyplot(yield~nitro, subset=(Block=="I" | Block=="II"), data=Oats, group=Block, auto.key=T) and adding "drop.unused.levels=T" does not fix it. And in fact even the following does not solve the problem: xyplot(yield~nitro,

I want to put the "plus or minus" symbol into a character variable, so that this can be turned into a factor and be displayed in the "strip" of a faceted ggplot2 plot. A very nice solution, thanks to Professor Ripley's post of Nov 16, 2008; 3:13pm, visible at http://r.789695.n4.nabble.com/Symbols-to-use-in-text-td874239.html and subsequently

On my MacBook Pro (OS 10.6.8), after updating to R version 2.14.0 (2011-10-31) and reinstalling the Hmisc package, I am unable to load the Hmisc library. Hmisc was working *before* I updated R. Any idea what's wrong? Details below. > install.packages("Hmisc", dependencies=TRUE) trying URL 'http://cran.case.edu/bin/macosx/leopard/contrib/2.14/Hmisc_3.9-0.tgz' Content

Dear List, I just googled to find out if notched box plots are possible with ggplot2, but couldn't find a answer to it. boxplot() has the option: notch = TRUE, e.g.: boxplot(mpg$hwy, notch=TRUE) My example code (taken from the net) is: require(ggplot2) qplot(class, hwy, fill=factor(year), data=mpg, geom="boxplot", position="dodge")+theme_bw() Thank you for you help!

Often it is useful to keep a "codebook" to document the contents of a dataset. (By "dataset" I mean a rectangular structure such as a dataframe.) The codebook has as many rows as the dataset has columns (variables, fields). The columns (fields) of the codebook may include: ? variable name ? type (character, factor, integer, etc) ? variable label

I am trying to plot a graph but the points on the graph should be different symbols and colors. It should represent what is in the legend. I tried using the points command but this does not work. Is there another command in R that would allow me to use different symbols and colors for the points? Thank you kindly. data(mtcars) plot(mtcars$wt,mtcars$mpg,xlab= "Weight(lbs/1000)",