Hi Naresh
Try
xyplot(y + y.fit ~ x | name, data = my.df,
type = c("p","l"),
distribute.type = TRUE,
panel = panel.superpose
)
Your code seems to be a direct copy from the command line; sometimes it
makes it clearer to arguments and functions within the panel function o
e,
panel.groups = function(x, y, group.number, ...) {
panel.segments(x0= x-notch, x1=x+notch, y0=mean(y),
y1=mean(y), lty = c(1:2)[group.number],
lwd=c(2:1)[group.number], col = c(1:2)[group.number])
panel.stripplot(x,
lot(x,y, ...)
}
)
If you wanted full N P then
scales = list(x = list(at = c(0,1),
alternating = F,
labels = c("Negative","Positive"),
rot = 90)), # rot = 0 if labe
lot(x,y, ...)
}
)
If you wanted full N P then
scales = list(x = list(at = c(0,1),
alternating = F,
labels = c("Negative","Positive"),
rot = 90)), # rot = 0 if labe
h = datmeA[datmeA[,2]==
levels(datmeA[,2])[pnl],"ratio"], col = c("red","black"), lty=3)
for (j in 1:2){
with(subset(datmeA, (positivity == j-1 & stimulation ==
levels(datmeA$stimulation)[pnl])),
panel.abline(
Hi Luigi
You are typing things unnecessarily: do not use the attach command unless
absolutely necessary - it has unfortunate consequences.
It is better to use with or within.
alpha is not available with some devices with bad consequences if used; its
default is 1 anyway.
Once you have stated a da
creamers rdeft.nhs.uk> writes:
>
> Thanks David...I am trying to plot out data for various consultants by
> specialty - each specialty has a varying number of consultants - each
> consultant a varying number of data pointsI found direct access of the
> elements of the dataframe was the only
Thanks David...I am trying to plot out data for various consultants by
specialty - each specialty has a varying number of consultants - each
consultant a varying number of data pointsI found direct access of the
elements of the dataframe was the only way to plot this type of variation,
otherwis
On Jul 19, 2011, at 5:40 AM, creamers wrote:
Hi.I am relatively new to R but was quite pleased with myself at
having
generated a series of lattice plots as PDFs. I was very surprised when
plotting these out as jpegs (or png or tiff) that the strip title
information above each lattice plot
, "217", "218", "219", "220", "221", "222", "223", "224",
"225", "226", "227", "228", "229", "230", "231", "232", "233",
"234
Hi:
Try the following - the illustration below is for exactly one set of
panel plots. Adapt as necessary to your situation:
# Reorder the levels of subject - in this case I put them in a new variable
MyData$subj <- factor(MyData$Subj, levels = c(paste('S', 1:13, sep = '')))
xyplot(value ~ Time |
Okay, I solved it. After using the same arguments for "scales" (in particular:
relation="free"), the plots are perfectly aligned.
Cheers,
Marius
On 2010-08-24, at 20:39 , Marius Hofert wrote:
> Dear expeRts,
>
> I would like to have four plots appearing in one figure. The minimal example
> s
fishman wrote:
Hi
I am having difficulty getting the right format for a lattice plot I am
trying to produce.
Here is a pic of the plot as I get it now
http://i235.photobucket.com/albums/ee37/scotrivers/lattice_plot01.jpg
and here is the code I am using:
RN<-read.csv("N:/data.dat",header=T)
DA
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 4:14 AM, Tim Smith wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was trying to get a graph in lattice with the following data frame (7 rows,
> 5 cols):
> chr start1 end1 meth positive
> 1 1 10 20 1.5 y
> 2 2 12 18 -0.7 n
> 3 3 22 34 2.0 y
> 4 1 35
Hi,
ggplot2 can also split the graphs in different panels,
d=
read.table(textConnection(
"chr start1 end1 meth positive
1 1 10 20 1.5y
2 2 12 18 -0.7n
3 3 22 34 2.0y
4 1 35 70 3.0y
5 1120 140 -1.3n
6 1180 190
On 19/12/2008, at 2:03 PM, Haoda Fu wrote:
Hi,
When I plot multi-panel in R by using lattice package,
the order is always starting from bottom to the top,
e.g., panel 1,2,3,4 will looks like the following,
3,4
1,2
How can I change it to
1,2
3,4
?
many thanks!
Use the ``as.table'' argument;
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