On 6/22/2009 10:30 AM, Steve Murray wrote:
Thanks again for a very useful comment. That seems to have separated the text
and put it onto separate lines.
However, whilst this results in the text being centralised in relation to the
axis, it means that the lower line is left-justified in relatio
Thanks again for a very useful comment. That seems to have separated the text
and put it onto separate lines.
However, whilst this results in the text being centralised in relation to the
axis, it means that the lower line is left-justified in relation to the upper
line, rather than being cent
On 6/22/2009 7:58 AM, Steve Murray wrote:
Thanks for the response, however, whilst this eliminates the 'new line'
character from appearing, it doesn't actually cause a new line to be printed!
Instead, I have the last few characters of the first character string
overlapping with the first few c
Thanks for the response, however, whilst this eliminates the 'new line'
character from appearing, it doesn't actually cause a new line to be printed!
Instead, I have the last few characters of the first character string
overlapping with the first few characters of the next.
How best should I c
Steve Murray wrote:
Dear R Users,
I'm finding that when I execute the following bit of code, that the new line
argument is actually displayed as text in the graphics device. How do I avoid
this happening?
mtext(side=2, line=5.5, expression(paste("Monthly Summed Runoff (mm/month)", "/n", "an
Dear R Users,
I'm finding that when I execute the following bit of code, that the new line
argument is actually displayed as text in the graphics device. How do I avoid
this happening?
mtext(side=2, line=5.5, expression(paste("Monthly Summed Runoff (mm/month)",
"/n", "and Summed Monthly Preci
6 matches
Mail list logo
