stripchart.formula() works for me with your modification to
stripchart.default().
Great!
But you don't need the 'bordered' pch for that.
Indeed, but this may improve lisibility:
#
n <- 500
x <- rnorm(n)
y <- rnorm(n)
fac1 <- rep(c("male", "female"), n)
fac2 <- rep(c("blue", "red"), each
Jean lobry wrote:
I think that it's a good idea, although I have rarely made use
of pch > 20.
This reminds me to pass on a very belated thank-you to the
developer(s) who implemented the formula version for stripchart,
which I had promised to do myself quite a long time ago.
Thanks, folks!
Peter
I think that it's a good idea, although I have rarely made use
of pch > 20.
This reminds me to pass on a very belated thank-you to the
developer(s) who implemented the formula version for stripchart,
which I had promised to do myself quite a long time ago.
Thanks, folks!
Peter Ehlers
Hi Peter,
I think that it's a good idea, although I have rarely made use
of pch > 20.
This reminds me to pass on a very belated thank-you to the
developer(s) who implemented the formula version for stripchart,
which I had promised to do myself quite a long time ago.
Thanks, folks!
Peter Ehlers
Jean lobry
Dear all,
consider:
###
x <- round(rnorm(50))
stripchart(x, pch = 21, col = "black", bg = "pink", method = "jitter")
points(0.5, 1, pch = 21, col = "black", bg = "pink", cex = 2)
###
Under R 2.9.0 the points produced by stripchart are not colored,
while points() gives the desidered output (mag
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