Kati == Katrin Schweitzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wed, 25 May 2005 08:25:07 +0200 writes:
I think you have to get your hands dirty on this one, but it's not too
hard. Here's a function pie90() which is a tiny modification of pie().
Does that do the trick?
Kati Yes,
I think you have to get your hands dirty on this one, but it's not too
hard. Here's a function pie90() which is a tiny modification of pie().
Does that do the trick?
Yes, it works perfectly fine, at least for what I wanted... :)
Thanks a lot, to Lars for asking, and to Paul for getting
hey,
about two weeks ago i posted a question concerning the display of two
piecharts on one plot. after now being able to do so, i need to rotate
them. the first piece of my pie is suppose to start at 0° but at 90°. i
tried several things, all failing in the end. anyone out there who has
an
You might want to look at grid graphics and gridBase. I don't know in
detail how to go about what you are asking, but grid allows you to
rotate plots arbitrarily. Here are a couple of links that I think are
useful.
http://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/~paul/grid/grid.html
Hi
gridBase won't help here (grid can't rotate traditional graphics output).
I think you have to get your hands dirty on this one, but it's not too
hard. Here's a function pie90() which is a tiny modification of pie().
Does that do the trick?
pie90 - function (x, labels = names(x), edges
