Thanks.
On 11/23/11 2:20 AM, Deepayan Sarkar wrote:
On Tue, Nov 15, 2011 at 6:53 PM, Carlisle Thacker
carlisle.thac...@noaa.gov wrote:
Sorry that I was not clear. I was asking how to add annotation to
levelplot's colorkey, not the levelplot itself. The only entry I can
find from the help
Here is an example with what I've been able to manage for a vertical
colorkey:
library(lattice)# make levelplot available
library(openair) # make drawOpenKey available
# construct data
x = 1:10
y = rep(x,rep(10,10))
x = rep(x,rep(10))
z = x+y # in centimeters
# try work-around,
On Tue, Nov 15, 2011 at 6:53 PM, Carlisle Thacker
carlisle.thac...@noaa.gov wrote:
Sorry that I was not clear. I was asking how to add annotation to
levelplot's colorkey, not the levelplot itself. The only entry I can
find from the help pages is via its labels.
Googling did yield this:
On Nov 14, 2011, at 7:20 PM, Carlisle Thacker wrote:
Thanks, Dennis. Yes, I can do that, but that locks the physical
units to locations of the labels. I had hoped that there might be
something a bit more flexible, like a subtitle or more general text.
If you would take the time to
On Nov 15, 2011, at 8:23 AM, Carlisle Thacker wrote:
Sorry that I was not clear. I was asking how to add annotation to
levelplot's colorkey, not the levelplot itself. The only entry I
can find from the help pages is via its labels.
Googling did yield this: draw.colorkey() doesn't
Sorry that I was not clear. I was asking how to add annotation to
levelplot's colorkey, not the levelplot itself. The only entry I can
find from the help pages is via its labels.
Googling did yield this: draw.colorkey() doesn't support a title for
the legend. So I presume there is also no
How to add units (e.g. cm) to the color key of a lattice levelplot?
The plots looks fantastic, but it would be nice to indicate somewhere
near the end of the color key that the values associated with its colors
are in centimeters or some other physical units.
The only thing I find is the
You don't show code or a reproducible example, so I guess you want a
general answer. Use the draw.colorkey() function inside the
levelplot() call. It takes an argument key =, which accepts a list of
arguments, including space, col, at, labels, tick.number, width and
height (see p. 155 of the
Thanks, Dennis. Yes, I can do that, but that locks the physical units
to locations of the labels. I had hoped that there might be something a
bit more flexible, like a subtitle or more general text.
Carlisle
On 11/14/11 6:03 PM, Dennis Murphy wrote:
You don't show code or a reproducible
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