David,
It turns out that the 'at' argument takes the values 1,70,by=5, while the
'label' spans -36,33,by=5
Just took a little trial and error, but the graph now looks great. Cheers!
Jeremy
jproville wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'd really appreciate if someone could give me some help or advice abo
On Jun 16, 2009, at 6:13 PM, jproville wrote:
Thanks David! I had trouble understanding how to convert factors,
and was
playing around with as.numeric but it had never occurred to me to
use a
combination of both that and as.character.
There's a FAQ on the topic.
I am getting really clo
Thanks David! I had trouble understanding how to convert factors, and was
playing around with as.numeric but it had never occurred to me to use a
combination of both that and as.character.
I am getting really close to the graph I want - I've played around with the
arguments however I am still hit
The canonical method of creating a numeric value from a factor is to
wrap the factor in as.numeric(as.character( (.)) The as.character
grabs the value from the factor levels rahter than giving you the
internal codings and the as.numeic finishes the job.
Set xaxt=FALSE in the plot arguments
Hi,
I'd really appreciate if someone could give me some help or advice about
this - I've tried everything I know and am clueless about how to proceed!
I've written a script to import ASCII data of raster maps, bin them into
categories, calculate the mean values within these bins and plot the tw
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