Question on "plotCI" function
On 02/02/2013 02:21 AM, li li wrote:
Thanks so much for the reply, Ista. I used "plotrix" library.
Here is my example:
xx<- seq(0.05, 0.95, by=0.05)
lower<- c(-2.896865, -2.728416, -2.642574, -2.587724, -2.548672, -2.518994,
-2.495409, -2.476031, -2.459662, -2.445513, -2.433014, -2.421739, -2.411344,
-2.401536, -2.392040, -2.382571, -2.372786, -2.362198, -2.349891)
upper<- c(2.311539, 2.372006, 2.423280, 2.469220, 2.511851, 2.552421,
2.591797, 2.630657, 2.669579, 2.709135, 2.749928, 2.792670, 2.838268,
2.887976, 2.943683, 3.008502, 3.088240, 3.195954, 3.373528)
library(plotrix)
plotCI(xx,ui=upper,li=lower,err="y",pch=NA, xlab="", ylab="", ylim=c(-5,
5), slty="solid",scol="blue", lwd=2)
My question is how can I change the xllim to be c(0,1) which corresponds to
the "xx" values.
Hanna
2013/2/1 Ista Zahn<istazahn at gmail.com>
There are many plotCI functions in many different packages... which one are you referring to? Also please construct a reproducible example illustrating your problem. Best, Ista On Thu, Jan 31, 2013 at 11:58 PM, li li<hannah.hlx at gmail.com> wrote:
Hi all,
In my plotCI function, the argument x is chosen to be seq(0.05, 0.95,
by=0.05).
However, when I make the plot, the plot has the x coordinate goes 1:19.
Does anyone know how to make the x coordinate to be (0,0.5, 0.1, ...,
0.95).
Hi Hanna, You are getting what you request in the example. xx is interpreted as the "y" values and the "x" values default to the number of "y" values (1:19). Perhaps what you want is something like this: x<-seq(0.05,0.95,by=0.05) xx<-seq(0.05,0.95,by=0.05) lower<-c(-2.896865,-2.728416,-2.642574,-2.587724,-2.548672,-2.518994, -2.495409,-2.476031,-2.459662,-2.445513,-2.433014,-2.421739,-2.411344, -2.401536, -2.392040, -2.382571, -2.372786, -2.362198, -2.349891) upper<-c(2.311539,2.372006,2.423280,2.469220,2.511851,2.552421, 2.591797, 2.630657, 2.669579, 2.709135, 2.749928, 2.792670, 2.838268, 2.887976, 2.943683, 3.008502, 3.088240, 3.195954, 3.373528) library(plotrix) plotCI(x,xx,ui=upper,li=lower,err="y",pch=NA,xlab="",ylab="", slty="solid",scol="blue",lwd=2) Jim