Re: [R] A better way to do this

Hi: Here are a few options for making this type of plot: # ggplot2 library(ggplot2) ggplot(dd, aes(x = Age.at.Sample.Collection, y = MCP1, group = Subject.ID, colour = Subject.ID, shape = Group)) + geom_point(size = 2.5) + geom_line(size = 0.6) + labs(x = 'Age') ggplot(dd,

Re: [R] A better way to do this

here is the data set, yes i am doing spagghetti plots for each Subject for MCP1 with respect to the Age.at.Sample.Collection, with a final of all the controls and all the cases Subject.ID sample Group Age.at.Sample.CollectionMCP1 19 00173-0 3455 control11.767282 2

Re: [R] A better way to do this

You may try "xyplot" 2011/5/20 1Rnwb > Hello gurus, > > I have a dataframe containing two groups viz., 'control' and 'case', each > of > these groups contains longitudinal data for 100 subjects. I have to plot > all > these subjects on a single chart and then put a regression line for each of >

Re: [R] A better way to do this

Hi: Could you post a small, reproducible data set that illustrates what you want to do? It sounds like you're creating 'spaghetti plots', which can be done with a minimal amount of pain in ggplot2. Dennis On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 11:29 AM, 1Rnwb wrote: > Hello gurus, > > I have a dataframe conta

[R] A better way to do this

Hello gurus, I have a dataframe containing two groups viz., 'control' and 'case', each of these groups contains longitudinal data for 100 subjects. I have to plot all these subjects on a single chart and then put a regression line for each of the group for all the subjects. I have written a functi