[R] Fill pattern for Boxplots?

Is it possible to fill the boxes of a boxplot with filling patterns/texture instead of colours? Or both mixed? (for example white, grey, left diagonal striped, right diagonal striped) How can I do that? I searched here, but didn't find an answer. Thank you! -- View this message in context:

Re: [R] subscript with comma

David Winsemius wrote The insight that allowed me to get a significantly higher frequency of success was realizing that the correct separators between separate expressions were * and ~ rather than space or comma. Inside an expression a comma will signal a new expression element. A

[R] subscript with comma

Hi, I want to write a word with subscript in a graph. Unfortunately, the subscript contains a comma, so all my trials didn't work and I didn't find how to do it. I want to write sm as normal text and w,grass in the subscript. Can anybody help me? And a more general question: I read the help to

Re: [R] subscript with comma

Thank you! It works now. But I still don't understand, how all these expressions, , paste, group, eval... have to be used together. (For example, I first tried expression(sm[w,grass]) but it didn't work, and I couldn't find, why (and when) commas are interpreted here differently). So: Is there

[R] Tutorial Tinn-R

Hi, does anyone know a tutorial for Tinn-R? During all my search I only found R-Tutorials... The problem now is: I would like to make Tinn-R an autosave. But since I had several questions before concerning Tinn-R (for example, how to have Tinn-R and R in one window or how do the new versions

[R] Calculate area under a curve

Hi, I want to know the area under a curve, which is not given as a function, but as values in a time series. It is not a smooth curve, but switches often between positive values and zero (the values describe the moisture in the soil over a year, one entry is one day). I already tried

Re: [R] Calculate area under a curve

Thank you, seems to be the right thing for me. But what is this n for? The number of iteration steps as mentioned on other pages for the simpson rule? number of divisions as said on the help page I don't understand. (a and b can be ignored, if I got it right?!). Thanks again! stephen sefick