Hello R Users!
I'm using lattice to produce some graphs with logaritmic y-scales. I use
the command
xyplot(hits ~ c(1:1024), data=eichData, type="S", scales=list(y =
list(log=10)))
to create the plot. This is fine, except for the automatically choosen
tick marks. I'd like to have a major tick at the 10^n location and minor
ticks in between which correspond with the native variable. To get this
working I have to use at and label like
labl <- rep("", 30)
labl[1] <- "1"; labl[10] <- "10"; labl[19] <- "100"; labl[28] <- "1000";
nums <- c(1:10, seq(20,100, 10), seq(200, 1000, 100))
xyplot(hits ~ c(1:1024), data=eichData, type="S", scales=list(y =
list(log=10, at=nums, labels=labl)))
But this definitely extremly clumsy. There has to be an easier way to do
it which I haven't found yet.
Another nifty feature would be mixing these two axis styles. One axis
with linear ticks (10^0, 10^0.5, 10^1, ...) and the other axis with tick
marks as indicated above.
Thanks in advance,
Sebastian Weber
log scale y axis ticks control?
2 messages · Sebastian Weber, Deepayan Sarkar
On Sunday 18 May 2003 04:28, Sebastian Weber wrote:
Hello R Users!
I'm using lattice to produce some graphs with logaritmic y-scales. I use
the command
xyplot(hits ~ c(1:1024), data=eichData, type="S", scales=list(y =
list(log=10)))
to create the plot. This is fine, except for the automatically choosen
tick marks. I'd like to have a major tick at the 10^n location and minor
ticks in between which correspond with the native variable. To get this
working I have to use at and label like
labl <- rep("", 30)
labl[1] <- "1"; labl[10] <- "10"; labl[19] <- "100"; labl[28] <- "1000";
nums <- c(1:10, seq(20,100, 10), seq(200, 1000, 100))
xyplot(hits ~ c(1:1024), data=eichData, type="S", scales=list(y =
list(log=10, at=nums, labels=labl)))
But this definitely extremly clumsy. There has to be an easier way to do
it which I haven't found yet.
No, there's no easier way (mainly because I couldn't think of an easy way to code this). If you can suggest a general algorithm I would be happy to incorporate it.
Another nifty feature would be mixing these two axis styles. One axis with linear ticks (10^0, 10^0.5, 10^1, ...) and the other axis with tick marks as indicated above.
You mean different ticks/labels on the left and right sides of the panel ? I'm afraid that would be difficult to implement under the current setup. One alternative would be to do this inside the panel, in which case you could code it as part of the panel function. Deepayan