Phillip Porter wrote:
At 9:25 PM +1000 5/11/09, Jim Lemon wrote:
Hi Phillip,
I'm not exactly sure how you are positioning the labels. Is it
possible to give us an example with some data that will produce a
plot to show what you want? It shouldn't be too hard to do.
Jim
Data is something
Good Morning,
I have a graph with groups of variables. I have include the group
names as variables so that I can have them positioned correctly.
Unfortunately this means that the group names have to follow all of
the same rules as the variables within the groups. I would rather
have those
I have a graph with groups of variables. I have include the group
names as variables so that I can have them positioned correctly.
Unfortunately this means that the group names have to follow all of
the same rules as the variables within the groups. I would rather
have those group names
Phillip Porter wrote:
Good Morning,
I have a graph with groups of variables. I have include the group
names as variables so that I can have them positioned correctly.
Unfortunately this means that the group names have to follow all of
the same rules as the variables within the groups. I
At 9:25 PM +1000 5/11/09, Jim Lemon wrote:
Hi Phillip,
I'm not exactly sure how you are positioning the labels. Is it
possible to give us an example with some data that will produce a
plot to show what you want? It shouldn't be too hard to do.
Jim
Data is something along the lines of:
It seems that the structure of your data is that you have two groups
(Real Bad Stuff and Other Crazy Things) which are then subdivided into
further categories. I'd be tempted to set your data up like this:
dfr - data.frame(
score=c(23, 14, 17, 8, 43, 13),
group=rep(c(Real Bad Stuff,
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