> Standard sweave may not work for this, but there is the odfWeave
package
> that will create openoffice documents which can easily be converted to
> word docs (I have used this for creating sets of graphs to send to
> clients who only use word). I don't know if it can generate .wmf
files
> or not, but it does produce pretty good quality graphics (best if you
> specify up front what size you want the graphs to be).
Here is an example:
currentPlotDef <- getImageDefs()
currentPlotDef$device <- "win.metafile"
currentPlotDef$type <- "wmf"
currentPlotDef$plotHeight <- 7
currentPlotDef$plotWidth<- 7
setImageDefs(currentPlotDef)
demoFile <- system.file("examples", "simple.odt", package =
"odfWeave")
odfWeave(demoFile, "c:\\wmfTest.odt")
You can also add figure captions to each image in case that helps. There
is a file called "formatting.odt" in the package examples directory that
explains how to use the package (in addition to the man pages).
Nore that the resulting odt file is a compressed archive and the raw
images are stored in a sub-directory called Pictures.
Potential statement of the obvious: the win.metafile driver is not
available on all platforms (it may be windows only).
Max
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