Hi Arnaud, Thanks for your answer.
However I prefer to have Horizontal bar chart, because length of the strings for x-axis are quite large, therefore it would be better to put them vertically one-below-another instead horizontally. Therefore I would really appreciate if someone points me how to control the max and min values for x-axis. Thanks and regards, On 7/17/13, Arnaud Michel <michel.arn...@cirad.fr> wrote: > Hi > You can do a rotation and use gvisColumnChart instead gvisBarChart > plot(gvisColumnChart(MyData, xvar="Names1", yvar=c("Values1", > "Values2"),options=list(width=2500,height=1000))) > Michel > > > > Le 17/07/2013 15:57, Christofer Bogaso a écrit : >> Hello Arnaud, >> >> Thank you for your pointer. However I need to more clarification. >> >> I want to control the max. and min. values for the x-axis, as well as >> number of vertical gridlines to be displayed. I tried the following: >> >> >> MyData <- data.frame(Names1 = paste("XXX", 1:150), Values1 = 1:150 + >> 10, Values2 = 1:150) >> library(googleVis) >> plot(gvisBarChart(MyData, xvar="Names1", yvar=c("Values1", >> "Values2"),options=list(width=1200,height=1500,hAxis.gridlines = >> "{count: 10}",hAxis.minValue = 0, hAxis.maxValue = 100))) >> >> However this is not clearly working. Can someone point me what went >> wrong? >> >> Thanks and regards, >> >> >> >> >> On 7/16/13, Arnaud Michel <michel.arn...@cirad.fr> wrote: >>> You can try with list options : >>> >>> plot(gvisBarChart(MyData, xvar="Names1", yvar=c("Values1", "Values2"), >>> options=list(width=1200,height=1500))) >>> >>> >>> >>> Le 15/07/2013 20:00, Christofer Bogaso a écrit : >>>> Hello again, >>>> >>>> Let say I have following data-frame: >>>> >>>> MyData <- data.frame(Names1 = paste("XXX", 1:150), Values1 = 1:150 + >>>> 10, >>>> Values2 = 1:150) >>>> >>>> Now I want to plot this data-frame with googleVis. Therefore I run >>>> following codes: >>>> >>>> library(googleVis) >>>> plot(gvisBarChart(MyData, xvar="Names1", yvar=c("Values1", "Values2"))) >>>> >>>> However the problem is that, hardly this plot can be read. However if I >>>> plot a fraction of my data-frame then the underlying plot is clearly >>>> visible: >>>> >>>> plot(gvisBarChart(MyData[1:15,], xvar="Names1", yvar=c("Values1", >>>> "Values2"))) ## This is clearly visible. >>>> >>>> >>>> I would really appreciate if someone gives me some pointer how I can >>>> clearly plot my data-frame with googleVis. I understand that there are >>>> many >>>> other plotting methods available with R like ggplot, however here I >>>> want >>>> to >>>> use googleVis because of its strength in showing the values within the >>>> plot >>>> area itself if you hover your mouse. >>>> >>>> Thanks and regards, >>>> >>>> [[alternative HTML version deleted]] >>>> >>>> ______________________________________________ >>>> R-help@r-project.org mailing list >>>> https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help >>>> PLEASE do read the posting guide >>>> http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html >>>> and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code. >>>> >>> -- >>> Michel ARNAUD >>> Chargé de mission auprès du DRH >>> DGDRD-Drh - TA 174/04 >>> Av Agropolis 34398 Montpellier cedex 5 >>> tel : 04.67.61.75.38 >>> fax : 04.67.61.57.87 >>> port: 06.47.43.55.31 >>> >>> > > -- > Michel ARNAUD > Chargé de mission auprès du DRH > DGDRD-Drh - TA 174/04 > Av Agropolis 34398 Montpellier cedex 5 > tel : 04.67.61.75.38 > fax : 04.67.61.57.87 > port: 06.47.43.55.31 > > ______________________________________________ R-help@r-project.org mailing list https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help PLEASE do read the posting guide http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.