Hi, Paul,
Thank you so much for this further clarification!
Ace
On Sunday, December 11, 2016 2:09 PM, Paul Murrell
wrote:
Hi
Great to hear you have it working.
Figuring out the names of grobs takes two things:
1. someone has to name the grobs
2. grid.ls()
The reason why I did my exa
Hi
Great to hear you have it working.
Figuring out the names of grobs takes two things:
1. someone has to name the grobs
2. grid.ls()
The reason why I did my example using 'lattice' is because 'lattice'
names all of its grobs. There is a document ...
http://lattice.r-forge.r-project.org/Vi
Hi, Paul,
Thank you very much! It works this time with "strict=FALSE" option.
Another relevant question:
how did you figure out that boxes in boxplot are called "bwplot.box.polygon".
If I am trying to make a gradient filling for barplot of other plots, how would
I define grobs?
Thanks!!
Ace
Hi, Paul,
Thank you very much for your reply. I tried your sample code, but did not get
gradient filling (still empty box). And many warnings:1: In checkAttrs(attrs,
eltName) :
Removing non-SVG attribute name(s): fill, fill-opacity
2: In checkAttrs(attrs, eltName) :
Removing non-SVG attribute
Hi
You could try ...
grid.export(..., strict=FALSE)
... and/or install the latest gridSVG version from R-Forge ...
https://r-forge.r-project.org/R/?group_id=1025
Paul
On 09/12/16 11:13, Fix Ace wrote:
Hi, Paul,
Thank you very much for your reply. I tried your sample code, but did
not get g
Hi
'gridSVG' might be one way to get this. For example ...
library(lattice)
# Draw boxplot (with a package that sits on top of 'grid')
bwplot(voice.part ~ height, data=singer, xlab="Height (inches)",
horizontal=FALSE)
library(grid)
grid.ls()
# Looks like boxes are called bwplot.box.poly
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