On Sep 23, 2009, at 3:51 PM, Andy Choens wrote:
Marc Schwartz wrote:
Using the data that is in the online plot rather than the above, here
is a first go. Note that I am not drawing the background grid in the
barplot or the lines for table below it. These could be added if you
really need them.
Marc Schwartz wrote:
>Using the data that is in the online plot rather than the above, here
>is a first go. Note that I am not drawing the background grid in the
>barplot or the lines for table below it. These could be added if you
>really need them.
Note: I snipped out the syntax from Marc'
Marc Schwartz-3 wrote:
>
> Using the data that is in the online plot rather than the above, here
> is a first go. Note that I am not drawing the background grid in the
> barplot or the lines for table below it. These could be added if you
> really need them.
>
Note: I snipped out the syn
Marc Schwartz-3 wrote:
>
> Using the data that is in the online plot rather than the above, here
> is a first go. Note that I am not drawing the background grid in the
> barplot or the lines for table below it. These could be added if you
> really need them.
>
>
>
> HTH,
>
> Marc Schw
On Sep 11, 2009, at 1:20 PM, Andy Choens wrote:
I am trying to automate a report that my company does every couple
of years
for the state of Maine. In the past we have used SPSS to run the
data and then
used complicated Excel template to make the tables/graphics which we
then
imported into
On Friday 11 September 2009 02:47:32 pm Henrique Dallazuanna wrote:
> Try the textplot function in the gplots package:
Thank you. That definitely gives me a direction to pursue. It doesn't look like
there is an easy way to make things line up though, which is unfortunate but
I'm sure it's possib
Try the textplot function in the gplots package:
nf <- layout(matrix(1:2), height = lcm(12))
par(mar = c(2, 8, 2, 2))
barplot(prop.table(example.table, 1), beside = TRUE)
textplot(round(prop.table(example.table, 1), 2), halign = 'left',
mar = c(0,0,0,0), show.colnames = FALSE, cex = 2,
I am trying to automate a report that my company does every couple of years
for the state of Maine. In the past we have used SPSS to run the data and then
used complicated Excel template to make the tables/graphics which we then
imported into Word. Since there are 256 tables/graphics for this re
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