Hi
I could speculate, but what would be more useful would be some profiling
results. If you could try Rprof() on your examples (and post me the
results directly), that would provide some useful information to see if
some speed-ups could be made.
Paul
baptiste auguie wrote:
Hi,
I just
Hi,
I just tried a fourth variant, closer to what ggplot2 uses (I think):
to each grob is assigned a viewport with row and column positions (in
my example during their construction, with ggplot2 upon editing), and
they're all plotted in a given grid.layout. The timing is poor
compared to pushing
Thank you Paul, I was convinced I tried this option but I obviously didn't!
In ?packGrob, the user is warned that packing grobs can be slow. In
order to quantify this, I made the following comparison of 3
functions,
- table1 uses frameGrob and packGrob
- table2 uses frameGrob but calculates the
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 7:55 AM, baptiste auguie
baptiste.aug...@googlemail.com wrote:
Thank you Paul, I was convinced I tried this option but I obviously didn't!
In ?packGrob, the user is warned that packing grobs can be slow. In
order to quantify this, I made the following comparison of 3
Hi
baptiste auguie wrote:
Dear all,
I'm trying to follow an old document to use Grid frames,
Creating Tables of Text Using grid
Paul Murrell
July 9, 2003
As a minimal example, I wrote this,
gf - grid.frame(layout = grid.layout(1, 1), draw = TRUE)
label1 - textGrob(test, x = 0, just =
Dear all,
I'm trying to follow an old document to use Grid frames,
Creating Tables of Text Using grid
Paul Murrell
July 9, 2003
As a minimal example, I wrote this,
gf - grid.frame(layout = grid.layout(1, 1), draw = TRUE)
label1 - textGrob(test, x = 0, just = left, name=test)
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