## I recommend using lattice for this task.
## First I show the example from my book and package (HH).
## Then I use this on your example.
library(HH) ## Package supporting Heiberger and Holland,
## Statistical Analysis and Data Display (Second
edition, 2015)
On 29/07/18 02:54, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
1) I don't know... it looks to me like you did not run my code.
Aaaarrrgghhh. I *thought* I had, but instead left "fill=Type" inside
the aes() call and neglected to add fill=NULL outside this call.
Du!!! It's tough being mentally challenged,
1) I don't know... it looks to me like you did not run my code. I have
included a complete reprex below... try it out in a fresh session. If you
still get the problem, check your sessionInfo package versions against
mine.
2) This still smells like your fill parameter is inside the aes
On 28/07/18 17:03, Jeff Newmiller wrote:
When you understand the strong dependence on how the data controls
ggplot, using it gets much easier. I still have to google details
sometimes though. Note that it can be very difficult to make a weird
plot (e.g. multiple parallel axes) in ggplot
When you understand the strong dependence on how the data controls ggplot,
using it gets much easier. I still have to google details sometimes
though. Note that it can be very difficult to make a weird plot (e.g.
multiple parallel axes) in ggplot because it is very internally
consistent... a
I have the task of producing some boxplot graphics with the requirement
that these have the same general appearance as a set of such graphics
as were produced last year. I do not have access to the code that was
used to produce the "last year" graphics.
There are multiple boxplots per figure
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