Amazing! Problem solved.
Thanks again for your priceless help
All the best,
Manuel
-Mensaje original-
De: R-sig-ecology
mailto:r-sig-ecology-boun...@r-project.org>>
En nombre de Bede-Fazekas Ákos
Enviado el: lunes, 23 de marzo de 2020 18:46
Para:
Dear Manuel,
the warning is saying that pairs() should be called without the
histogram parameter. But the problem of black point symbols is caused by
another thing: you chose a pch that has only color (col) but has no
background/filling color (bg). Let's choose a pch value from the 21:25
Dear Manuel,
and what happens if you use pairs() instead of chart.Correlation()? Is
it colored? If yes, then it is a possible bug in function
chart.Correlation().
Best,
Ákos
2020.03.23. 17:20 keltezéssel, Manuel Esteban Lucas Borja írta:
Thanks Ákos,
I did as you mentioned:
Thanks Ákos,
I did as you mentioned:
> is.factor(libro1$Treat)
[1] FALSE
> libro1$Treat <- as.factor(libro1$Treat)
> palette <- setNames(object = c(“red”, “green3”, “black”, “blue”), nm = levels
> (Libro1$Treat))
> chart.Correlation(libro1[,1:4], histogram = T, pch = 19, bg =
>
Dear Manuel,
are you sure that Libro1$Treat is really a categorical column (instead
of character)?
The example code that you sent us works for categorical data:
is.factor(get(data(iris))$Species)
TRUE
If is.factor(Libro1$Treat) is FALSE, then you should convert it from
character to factor,
Hi,
check out the R package "iNEXT". There's a good introduction to the
package:
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/iNEXT/vignettes/Introduction.html.
best wishes,
Ellen
On Mon, 23 Mar 2020 at 07:48, Luis Fernando García
wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I hope all of you are well with the current
We would like to announce the following online statistics course:
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When:
It looks like the quotes are the fancy type (I can’t remember the official word
for that). Try deleting and retyping all the quotes in that command.
cheers,
Mollie
> On 23Mar 2020, at 10:52, Manuel Esteban Lucas Borja
> wrote:
>
> Thanks Bede-Fazekas Ákos,
> Thanks a lot for your help.
>
Thanks Mollie,
I have retyped all commands but nothing happens at the end. No error backs and
no colour in correlations plots.
> palette<-setNames(object = c("red", "green3", "black", "blue"),
> nm=levels(Libro1$Treat))
> chart.Correlation(Libro1[,1:4], histogram=F, pch=21,
Dear Bede-Fazekas,
I changed " by ' as I wrote below and nothing happens. No error back but the
plot in not in colours.
> palette <- setNames(object = c ('red', 'green3', 'black', 'blue'), nm
> =levels(w$Treat))
> chart.Correlation(Libro1[,1:4], histogram = F, pch = 19,
>
Thanks Salvador,
Let see if I am able to fix it with the help of specialist
Best
Manuel
Por favor, no imprima este documento si no es estrictamente necesario. Cuidar
el medioambiente es responsabilidad de todos.
Este mensaje de correo electrónico puede contener información confidencial de
la
Thanks Bede-Fazekas Ákos,
Thanks a lot for your help.
I have installed also the library (colorspace)
I got the following error:
> palette <- setNames(object = c(“red”, “green3”, “black”, “blue”), nm
> =levels(u$Treat))
Error: unexpected input in "palette <- setNames(object = c(“"
What can
Dear all,
I hope all of you are well with the current situation.
This time I'm writing you to ask for a suggestion. I am very interested
about comparing the diversity and other ecological parameters of five
environments using the Hill numbers.
I have found some packages to do this, however some
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