[R] plot & xlim/ylim & range of axis

(1e-9:1e-3) creates an y-axis in the range of 1e-12 to 1e-6. This appearance of the y-axis is a bit unexpected for me. Could anyone point me to a FAQ entry why this happens? Thank you very much in advance! Sincerely, /steffen -- Steffen Uhlig, PhD Mechatronik und Sensortechnik HTW des

Re: [R] plot & xlim/ylim & range of axis

="y") HTH, Ivan Le 11/10/2010 10:00, Steffen Uhlig a écrit : Dear mailing list readers! Using R and the plot function I stumbled over this little issue: plot(x=NULL, y=NULL, xlim=range(1:10), ylim=range(1e-9:1), log="y") produces an plot empty plot, where the y-axis is in

Re: [R] Plot of a subset of a data.frame()

rs with 10 levels. Thanks for your suggestions and hints! Best regards, /steffen Am 26.07.2010 14:30, schrieb David Winsemius: On Jul 26, 2010, at 7:38 AM, Steffen Uhlig wrote: Hello, my data.frame is sort of a collection of process values, i.e. huge run-chart. It consists of a time-stamp

[R] Plot of a subset of a data.frame()

pch=3, col=2) points(d~a, e.2, pch=4, col=3) ~~ The plot-command produces horizontal lines instead of dots. This seems to happen when the x-axis contains strings rather than numbers. is there

[R] ps-output and LaTeX/DVIPS/PS2PDF - Greek letters disappear

I- and PS-output, however, if converted with ps2pdf they suddenly disappear. Could anyone suggest a solution? Best regards, /steffen -- Steffen Uhlig, PhD Mechatronik und Sensortechnik HTW des Saarlandes Goebenstraße 40 66117 Saarbrücken Tel.: +49 (0) 681

[R] Handling of par() with variables

ul for a pointer on a FAQ-section or to an older discussion thread in this group! Thank you very much in advance! Regards, /steffen -- Steffen Uhlig, PhD Mechatronik und Sensortechnik HTW des Saarlandes Goebenstraße 40 66117 Saarbrücken Tel.: +49 (0) 681 58 67 274

[R] Handling of par() with variables

Hello! In order to plot multiple graphs with the same set-up I use the following code-structure: ### # storing old parameter set oldpar <- par(no.readonly=T) #copying old parameter set newpar <- par(no.readonly=T) #adjusting parameters new