On 08/06/2012 10:42 AM, HJ YAN wrote:
>
>  Dear Duncan
>
>  Many thanks again for your help!
>
>  Now I've mended my code in the following simplified form:
>
>
>  pdf("filename.pdf",paper="a4",width=8,height=12,encoding="default")
>  par(mfrow=c(2,2))
>
>  
plot(1:length(SortedDataInList1[[3]][,1]),SortedDataInList1[[3]][,4],xlim=c(1,length(SortedDataInList1[[3]][,1])),ylab="Voltage
>  1 (v)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.0001)
>  plot(...)
>  plot(...)
>  plot(...)
>  dev.off()

Sorry, but I can't guess what all the missing parts contain. If you can post a simplified, self-contained example, I'll take a look.

Duncan Murdoch

>
>  And I think that has included all features I need but the outputs I
>  got only appear to show part of the figures, e.g. the frame, values on
>  x-axes (e.g. 1:length(SortedDataInList1[[3]][,1])), xlab, ylab, titles,
>  subtitles are all shown. But not  values on y-axes,
>  e.g. 'SortedDataInList1[[3]][,i]' for i=4,5,6... So just 4 blank frames
>  with no data in the figure!
>
>  Have I missed to put in some important arguments in this line??
>
>   pdf("filename.pdf",paper="a4",width=8,height=12,encoding="default")
>
>
>  I have tested that the 'middle part' of my code (as shown below) works
>  fine and I can get the plots as I wanted.
>  ===============
>   par(mfrow=c(2,2))
>  
plot(1:length(SortedDataInList1[[3]][,1]),SortedDataInList1[[3]][,4],xlim=c(1,length(SortedDataInList1[[3]][,1])),ylab="Voltage
>  1 (v)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.0001)
>  plot(...)
>  plot(...)
>  plot(...)
>  ================
>
>  Many many thanks!
>
>  HJ
>
>
>
>
>  On Fri, Jun 8, 2012 at 11:53 AM, Duncan 
Murdoch<murdoch.dun...@gmail.com>wrote:
>
>>  On 12-06-08 6:46 AM, yhj...@googlemail.com wrote:
>>
>>>  Dear Duncan
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>  Thanks a lot for your hints.
>>>
>>>  As you can see from my code (just one line above the command using
>>>  dev.copy) I have tried using pdf but got same problem, so I hushed it out.
>>>
>>
>>  That's not the right place to put the pdf() call, it should appear before
>>  any of the graphing calls.  To keep the pdf resolution, you need to plot to
>>  the pdf device.
>>
>>  Duncan Murdoch
>>
>>
>>
>>>  Any ideas??
>>>
>>>  Many thanks!
>>>
>>>  HJ
>>>  Sent using BlackBerry® from Orange
>>>
>>>  -----Original Message-----
>>>  From: Duncan Murdoch<murdoch.duncan@gmail.**com<murdoch.dun...@gmail.com>
>>>  >
>>>  Date: Fri, 08 Jun 2012 05:21:52
>>>  To: HJ YAN<yhj...@googlemail.com>
>>>  Cc: r-help@r-project.org<r-help@r-**project.org<r-help@r-project.org>>
>>>  Subject: Re: [R] Resolution issue with exporting plots from R and write
>>>  tables
>>>   in Latex code for producing pdf document
>>>
>>>  On 12-06-07 10:08 PM, HJ YAN wrote:
>>>
>>>>  Dear R users
>>>>
>>>>  I am trying to exporting plots from R to an external folder, or to the
>>>>  working directory, but the resolution of plots (pdf file) largely
>>>>  reduced.
>>>>  Any way I can get same quality as my original plots?? e.g. I tested the
>>>>  plotting part using one example and obtained pretty good (/readable)
>>>>  quality for each plot in the (4*4) multiple graph. But when I did the
>>>>  loop
>>>>  and tried to export those plots out using 'dev.copy', the quality was
>>>>  not
>>>>  same. I do need this loop function as there are 400 datasets so I can
>>>>  not
>>>>  handle them manually.
>>>>
>>>
>>>  Don't use dev.copy.  Use pdf() then dev.off() to produce the plots in
>>>  the first place.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>  Also I am using 'xtable' to write Latex code for my summary tables of
>>>>  the
>>>>  data (again there are 400 datasets). I saved those Latex code in a list
>>>>  and
>>>>  use 'sink()' to save them outside the loop function, which works ok.
>>>>  But as
>>>>  my table is wide, so I found that the Latex code produced by xtable can
>>>>  not
>>>>  fit my purpose well, e.g. I have set size to 'tiny' but the table still
>>>>  too
>>>>  wide. Is there an alternative package more handy to do the job? Also are
>>>>  there a good way to write some hundred tables from R to Latex for
>>>>  producing
>>>>  pdf documents in an easier fashion?? i.e. Just realised that Latex does
>>>>  not
>>>>  like compiling large amount tables/figures in one go!
>>>>
>>>
>>>  latex has a lot of packages for handling large tables, but it may be
>>>  better to redesign your table to not be so wide.  The tables package
>>>  might help with this, but it doesn't have any particular support for
>>>  wide tables.
>>>
>>>  Duncan Murdoch
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>  Any advices/ideas are greatly appreciated!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Best wishes
>>>>  HJ
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  Below is my code...
>>>>  =====================
>>>>  SumTab<-function(Data=**SortedDataInList,StartDate="**
>>>>  30/1/12",EndDate="31/05/12",**StartTime="22:50:00",EndTime="**
>>>>  23:00:00"){
>>>>     Start= chron(StartDate,StartTime , format=c(dates="d/m/y",
>>>>  times="h:m:s"))
>>>>     End= chron(EndDate,EndTime , format=c(dates="d/m/y", times="h:m:s"))
>>>>     deltat<- times("00:10:00")
>>>>     TT<- seq(Start,End, by = times("00:10:00"))
>>>>     TT1 = substr(TT, 2, 18)
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>     Data1=Data
>>>>     for (i in 1:length(Data1)){
>>>>       SumTab1[[i]]= matrix(NA, nrow=5, ncol=ncol(SortedDataInList[[i]**
>>>>  ])-4)
>>>>       SortedDataInList1[[i]]= matrix(NA, nrow=length(TT1),
>>>>  ncol=ncol(Data1[[i]]))
>>>>
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]]=Data1[[**i]][match(as.character(TT1),**
>>>>  as.character(Data1[[i]][,1])),**]
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>       SumTab1[[i]][1,]<-apply(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,4:16],**2,min)
>>>>       SumTab1[[i]][2,]<-apply(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,4:16],**2,mean)
>>>>       SumTab1[[i]][3,]<-apply(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,4:16],**
>>>>  2,median)
>>>>       SumTab1[[i]][4,]<-apply(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,4:16],**2,sd)
>>>>       SumTab1[[i]][5,]<-apply(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,4:16],**2,max)
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  colnames(SumTab1[[i]])=c("**vOL1","VOL2","VOL3","CUR1","**
>>>>  CUR2","CUR3","THD1","THD2","**THD3","RPD","RPR","RAPD","**RAPR")
>>>>       rownames(SumTab1[[i]])=c("Min"**,"Mean","Standard
>>>>  Deviation","Median","Max")
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  SumLax[[i]]<-xtable(SumTab1[[**i]],label=as.character(**
>>>>  StationsInDir[i]),caption=as.**character(StationsInDir[i]))
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>       par(mfrow=c(4,4),oma=c(4,0,2,**0))
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,4],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Voltage
>>>>  1 (v)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,5],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Voltage
>>>>  2 (v)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,6],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Voltage
>>>>  3 (v)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,7],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Current
>>>>  1 (A)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,8],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Current
>>>>  2 (A)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,9],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Current
>>>>  3 (A)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min. int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,10],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Total
>>>>  harmonic distortion 1 (%)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min.
>>>>  int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,11],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Total
>>>>  harmonic distortion 2 (%)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min.
>>>>  int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,12],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Total
>>>>  harmonic distortion 3 (%)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min.
>>>>  int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,13],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Real
>>>>  power delivered  (mw)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min.
>>>>  int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,14],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Real
>>>>  power received  (mw)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min.
>>>>  int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,15],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Reactive
>>>>  power delivered (MVAr)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min.
>>>>  int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>
>>>>  plot(1:length(**SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1]),**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,16],**xlim=c(1,length(**
>>>>  SortedDataInList1[[i]][,1])),**ylab="Reactive
>>>>  power received (MVAr)",xlab="Date/Time ind.(10 min.
>>>>  int.)",type="p",cex=.001)
>>>>       title(main=StationsInDir[i],**outer=TRUE,cex.main=2.0)
>>>>       mtext(side=1,Start, outer = TRUE, line=0,cex = 0.6)
>>>>       mtext(side=1,End, outer = TRUE, line=2,cex = 0.6)
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>       #pdf(paste(as.character(**StationsInDir[i]),".pdf"))
>>>>       dev.copy(pdf,file=paste(as.**character(StationsInDir[i]),".**
>>>>  pdf"))
>>>>       dev.off()
>>>>
>>>>     }
>>>>  }
>>>>
>>>>         [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
>>>>
>>>>  ______________________________**________________
>>>>  R-help@r-project.org mailing list
>>>>  
https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/**listinfo/r-help<https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help>
>>>>  PLEASE do read the posting guide http://www.R-project.org/**
>>>>  posting-guide.html<http://www.r-project.org/posting-guide.html>
>>>>  and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>


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