On Sun, 17 Mar 2019, Leonardo Matheus Servino wrote:
My script:
No, not your script, a *reproducible* example, using a built-in data set.
Nobody can run your code without your data, and we don't need your data.
Did you read my reply? Why have you quoted the numerical arguments - a
clear
My script:
library(spdep)
setwd('C:/Dados')
dados_I_langsdorffii<-read.csv('I_langsdorffii.csv', sep=';')
coords<-cbind(dados_I_langsdorffii$LONG, dados_I_langsdorffii$LAT)
coords1<-as.matrix(coords)
source("plot.links.r")
plot.links(coords, thresh = 0.5, text = F)
On Sat, 16 Mar 2019, Ben Tupper wrote:
Hi,
In this case the spdep::plot.spcor() function, which I think you are
using, doesn't provide the mechanism for the caller to override the
default pch value. You can see this by looking at the pl.spcor function
(as shown way below.) I think it may
Hi,
In this case the spdep::plot.spcor() function, which I think you are using,
doesn't provide the mechanism for the caller to override the default pch value.
You can see this by looking at the pl.spcor function (as shown way below.) I
think it may be easiest for you to simply rewrite the
I tried the function par() and arguments inside the plot(), but some
parameters doesn't change.
For example, the argument pch=, which changes the symbols that represents
the points in the plot doesn't work.
Em sáb, 16 de mar de 2019 às 13:48, Sarah Goslee
escreveu:
> Of course.
>
> The ...
Hello,
I've been tried to use the function "sp.correlogram". After plot the
correlogram, I would like to edit the grafic's appearence, to publish it.
It is possible?
Thanks
--
Leonardo Matheus Servino
Pós-Graduação em Evolução e Diversidade
Universidade Federal do ABC - UFABC - Centro de
