similar to: Issue with postscript figures using WinAnsi encoding

Concerns: OS Win32 / R 2.5.0 Recently (IIRC not with R < 2.3.0), I had some problems including postscript graphics produced in R into LaTeX with MikTeX [version 2.5.2574]: yap, respectively GhostScript/GSView (versions 8.54/4.7 resp.) threw errors. In fact, I realized this was just the same problem as reported in http://tolstoy.newcastle.edu.au/R/help/06/06/28858.html Apparently, by

With R 2.3.1 on Windows, I've noticed that it defaults to the "WinAsci.enc" encoding, which throws up an error when viewed with the default install of GhostScript/GSView (versions 8.51/4.7 respectively). I didn't have this problem prior to upgrading to 2.3.1 as I can view all my old PS graphs and they don't have the WinAsci encoding. I've got around this problem by

Hi, after a lengthy but unsuccessfull search I couldn't come up with a solution to the following problem: I would like to have a "comma" instead of a "point" as the decimal point in my graphics, i.e. postscript and pdf files, for I write my thesis in German. My system is: OS: Debian Unstable R-Version: 2.0.1 System locale: de_DE at euro Could someone, please, help

Hello freebsd-stable, i know this is may be the wrong place to ask these question, i just cvsup my 5.1 box today, and during the make installworld it's stop with these following error messages: PASS: Test notdef detected no regression. Running test modifiers PASS: Test modifiers detected no regression. Running test funny_targets PASS: Test funny_targets detected no regression.

Dear R wizards: I believe some more font encoding info. some of the font encodings work, others do not: IsoLatin1, MacRoman, WinAnsi, and PDFDoc seem fine. AdobeStd, AdobeSym, ISOLatin2, ISOLatin9, and TeXtext seem broken, in that the resulting output file is silently corrupt. The font encoding error does not appear in the postscript device driver, and it works fine. It would be nice if

Full_Name: Jean-Pierre Müller Version: 162 OS: Mac OS (carbon) Submission from: (NULL) (130.223.101.43) Encodings valid only in rwading files? The following give identical output files. "ascii" <- c( "\040","\041","\042","\043","\044","\045","\046","\047", # 040-047

We have some small networks with connectivity to the Internet through firewall routers.? The smallest has one Windows 7 system and three Linux systems including both CentOS 6 and CentOS 7 machines.? The Windows 7 systems have full Adobe packages that are updated regularly and are trouble free. On the Linux systems, evince has been our go to product for viewing and printing .pdf documents.? This

A few of you have helpfully sent me references to WMF formats. There is also some code to _read_ it at http://www.csn.ul.ie/~caolan/docs/libwmf.html However, the issue is to _write_ WMF on R under Unix. I am told (by someone who has tried) that the problem is the if you write a WMF file according to the published specs (which were once issued by Microsoft) you find that e.g. Word does not read

On Fri, Mar 31, 2006 at 01:33:18PM -0600, Tom Spear wrote: > Hi all, this is a call for volunteers. I am hoping that certain developers > participating in another thread are willing to rewrite the keyboard code, > but we need people to test. If you are interested, please reply here saying > that you are interested, and what kind of keyboard you use, as well as the > layout you use

The report on R_help about problems loading package irr (in a UTF-8 locale, it seemed) prompted me to look a little deeper. There are quite a few packages with Latin-1 chars in their .R files, and a couple in UTF-8. Apart from non-ASCII chars in comments, this is a problem as the code concerned cannot be represented in some locales R runs in (for example Japanese on Windows). It happens

Hi I am trying to save some plots in a postscript file. When I generate the plots in the main window, they appear correctly - their orientation is landscape (i.e., horizontal). However, when I open the .ps file with GSview, the whole page appears vertically, and the plot appears horizontally, which means that the plot is only partially visible (example here

As a complete newcomer I am attempting to learn to use R, but am finding it extremely difficult because I have not yet found an "Introduction to R". For over a week now I have monitored the R-help list, studied the R-FAQ and related documents, downloaded and run the Windows R and looked at the Help, downloaded early and late samples of the R-help archives, and searched for illuminating

Is there any R function that can display a Postscript file that is already in the working directory? For example, if 'graph.ps' is such a file, I'd like to type something like this: > plot.postscript.file(file = 'graph.ps') If no such function exists, I'd be interested in a way to use existing R functions to do this under UNIX or Windows, preferably without a system

Dear list, Following advice posted to this list a while back by Prof Ripley [1], I have been trying to draw a per mille character [2] in an axis label. This should give the correct character: plot(1:10, ylab = "\u2030") but all I get is '"S'. I'm running linux (FC5) and have fonts installed that have the correct character (viewed in the Gnome character map at least).

Hello list, I have encountered a problem trying to save graphs using the R-graphics menu: File|Save as. The menu suggests that files may be saved as either Metafile, Postscript, pdf, png, bmp, jpeg. When I specify any of those file formats a menu comes up requesting a file name. After providing a name R invariably hangs and has to be restarted. I am able to save files under the various

The example in the help file for pdf() plots the characters outside the plotting area in this for loop: for(i in c(32:255)) { x <- i y <- i points(x, y, pch=i) } The following loop seems to be working as intended for(i in c(32:255)) { x <- (i-31)%%16 y <- (i-31)%/%16 points(x, y, pch=i) } As an extra

Hi Martin and Tim, I also have this bug. Though I think not necessarily with all the same fonts as Martin. Using Martin's code: https://imgur.com/a/ILUoe3H Fedora 39, Evince 45.0 It's a bug with Evince. I think. I think it's substituting in a font set that doesn't have all the required symbols. I think it should be possible to install the required fonts, but I haven't

Thanks to all who replied. Mostly the suggestion was to add the argument horizontal= FALSE to the postscript function. However, I was trying to generate a landscape graph. The "fault" lies with gs as Peter Dalgaard pointed out. Under Windows 95, gsview has an option to view landscape or portrait and therefore this problem does not arise on that platform.

Hi! Whenever I save a graphic in ps/eps format generated by filled.contour or image, an undesired grid is added to it (not visible on the X11 screen). For example: postscript("volcano.eps") filled.contour(volcano,col=gray(seq(0,1,,50)),levels=seq(min(volcano),max(volcano),,50)) dev.off() Any ideia how to eliminate this grid? Thanks, Rachel [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi Bryan and other klibc people. I have taken a stamp on the Makefiles for klibc, this is what I came up with. 1) No longer recompile on every invocation 2) Correct checking on dependencies 3) Simpler makefile syntax (almost all over the place) I compile-time tested it only. Two open issues: a) Do we realy use .a files for initramfs. I renemed that to the executable. b) I renamed