[R] Reporting binomial logistic regression from R results

2018-11-11 Thread Frodo Jedi
Dear list members, I need some help in understanding whether I am doing correctly a binomial logistic regression and whether I am interpreting the results in the correct way. Also I would need an advice regarding the reporting of the results from the R functions. I want to report the results of a

Re: [R] [FORGED] Re: Line with linearly changing thickness – installation issues

2018-11-11 Thread Ferri Leberl
Dear Paul, Thank you for your help. With your command, the package got installed immediately. Yours, Ferri   Gesendet: Sonntag, 11. November 2018 um 21:05 Uhr Von: "Paul Murrell" An: "David Winsemius" , r-help@r-project.org Betreff: Re: [R] [FORGED] Re: Line with linearly changing thickness –

Re: [R] [FORGED] Re: Line with linearly changing thickness – installation issues

2018-11-11 Thread Paul Murrell
Hi This should hopefully work ... library(devtools); install_github("pmur002/vwline/pkg@v0.1") You can also do ... library(devtools); install_github("pmur002/gridBezier@v1.0-0") library(devtools); install_github("pmur002/vwline/pkg@v0.2-1") ... to get the latest version. There is more info a

Re: [R] Line with linearly changing thickness – installation issues

2018-11-11 Thread Fox, John
And here's a simpler, loopless version: tlines <- function(x, y, thickness, col="black", unit=0.005){ # line of varying thickness # x: vector of x coordinates # y: vector of y coordinates # thickness: units of thickness at each set of coordinates # col: line colour

Re: [R] Line with linearly changing thickness – installation issues

2018-11-11 Thread Fox, John
Dear David and Ferri, Here's a simple implementation using polygon() (as David suggested). It's much less sophisticated than Paul Murrell's -- in particular, the ends of the line are simply vertical (but, with a bit more work, that too could be addressed) -- and uses standard R graphics rather

Re: [R] Line with linearly changing thickness – installation issues

2018-11-11 Thread David Winsemius
I would have imagined that drawing a polygon would be the way most people would have attempted. Regarding Murrell's package: I thought the package name was "vwline". My attempt to install was unsuccessful> > devtools::install_github("pmur002/vwline") Error in utils::download.file(url, path,

Re: [R] Line with linearly changing thickness – installation issues

2018-11-11 Thread Ferri Leberl
Dear All, Thanks to Peter for his hint to the lwline package. As a pitty, I have difficulties to get it installed, as it requires https://github.com/Gibbsdavidl/twine which failes for me. install_github("g...@github.com:Gibbsdavidl/twine.git")   ends with ** building package indices Error in rea

Re: [R] Line with linearly changing thickness

2018-11-11 Thread Peter Dalgaard
Hmm... I don't recall whether this has been packaged up, but Paul Murrell talked about it at useR in Brisbane. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6FawdEA3W0 -pd > On 11 Nov 2018, at 11:44 , Ferri Leberl wrote: > > > Dear All, > I want to depict flows: At point x there is an input of a units.

Re: [R] summary function did not work with multcomp with 27 comparisons

2018-11-11 Thread Michael Dewey
Dear Richard If you look in the R-help archives you will find that Gerrit Eichner suggested that you might need to be more patient. Try using increasing numbers of comparisons from 4 and plot time taken against n of comparisons then extrapolate to 27. Michael On 11/11/2018 00:51, Friedman,

[R] Line with linearly changing thickness

2018-11-11 Thread Ferri Leberl
Dear All, I want to depict flows: At point x there is an input of a units. at point y, b units arrive. Obviously, the line thicknes can be manipulated with (a constant) cex. But I want the thickness to change linearly from ~a in x to ~b in y. Is there an out of the box solution for this? Thank

Re: [R] rnaturalearth: detail by degrees

2018-11-11 Thread Ferri Leberl
Dear Jim, Thank you for your help. Meanwhile I found a solution that works about like this:   library(rnaturalearth) mittex<--59.75#central meridian mittey<--62.316667#central latitude band<-2#halve edge length of the depicted square, in degrees map<-ne_countries(scale=10)#the source map if(require