On 17.04.2012 16:16, Unger, Kristian, Dr. wrote:
Thanks Uwe, you are right!
The reason why it works fine now might be that the borders switch of the rect() function
was set to "white" rather than NA when I sent my initial request. This
obviously led to drawing of white borders that overlaid
Thanks Uwe, you are right!
The reason why it works fine now might be that the borders switch of the rect()
function was set to "white" rather than NA when I sent my initial request. This
obviously led to drawing of white borders that overlaid some of the tiny blue
or red rectangles.
However, i
As far as I can see, the recommended way of using
pdf()
plot
dev.off()
works precisely, just zoom in far enough so that your screen is able to
display the gaps, e.g. by zooming in by 6400%
Uwe Ligges
On 17.04.2012 15:53, Unger, Kristian, Dr. wrote:
Thanks Uwe. Please use the following be
Thanks Uwe. Please use the following below to reproduce the problem. Also, find
the plots as I get them in my Dropbox:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/42940015/Rplot.pdf (plot as I get it when I use the
"save as..." function from the Mac GUI menu.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/42940015/test.pdf (plot using th
There must be loss of accuracy: coordinates in PDF are recorded to
finite accuracy (for pdf(), something like 0.01" as I recall). In
addition, the R plot engine assumes finite accuracy, a minimum width for
lines And as people are pointing out, so do PDF viewers.
Do not expect to zoom in
On Apr 17, 2012, at 7:08 AM, Unger, Kristian, Dr. wrote:
> Hi there
>
> is it possible that pdfs generated using the pdf() function with default
> settings leads to loss of information? I was plotting copy number changes
> from Agilent 180k data in form of rectangles (rect()) while each rectang
On 17.04.2012 14:35, Unger, Kristian, Dr. wrote:
Thanks Petr. Unfortunately this does not help.
In that case, we need a reproducible example.
Uwe Ligges
Kristian
Am 17.04.2012 um 14:18 schrieb Petr PIKAL:
Hi
Hi there
is it possible that pdfs generated using the pdf() function with
Thanks Petr. Unfortunately this does not help.
Kristian
Am 17.04.2012 um 14:18 schrieb Petr PIKAL:
> Hi
>
>>
>> Hi there
>>
>> is it possible that pdfs generated using the pdf() function with default
>
>> settings leads to loss of information? I was plotting copy number
> changes
>> from Agilent
Hi
>
> Hi there
>
> is it possible that pdfs generated using the pdf() function with default
> settings leads to loss of information? I was plotting copy number
changes
> from Agilent 180k data in form of rectangles (rect()) while each
rectangle
> represents one region of copy number change
Hi there
is it possible that pdfs generated using the pdf() function with default
settings leads to loss of information? I was plotting copy number changes from
Agilent 180k data in form of rectangles (rect()) while each rectangle
represents one region of copy number change. When plotting into
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