I have the same setup and do this:
- rsync all data and R scripts
- run analysis on remote server via ssh
- rsync plots and results back
Martin
On Jan 1, 2013, at 12:39, "Frans Marcelissen"
wrote:
> Hi Martin,
> In addition to what Duncan writes: I think winscp does exactly what you
> wan
e:
> On Apr 21, 2012, at 9:49 AM, Martin Renner wrote:
>
>> When plotting a numerical vector against a factor, 'type="n"' seems to have
>> no affect, e.g.
>>> plot (1:10~factor (1:10), type = "n")
>>
>> looks just like
>&g
e = "n")
I see the same behavior under debian gnu/linux, Mac OS X, and Win7 (all current
versions, see below). Is this a bug?
Regards,
Martin
Martin Renner
Post-doctoral Fellowphone: 907-226 4672
University of Washington or: 90
I used the function stars() to make barplot-like plots on a map. Now editor
wants us to use more traditional vertical barplots. Does anybody already have
some code that would allow to make a small barplot at xy location within a
larger plot?
Best,
Martin
Martin Renner
Post-doctoral Fellow
try pdftk. Not quite on the fly but should do the trick. (I saw this
on this list a little while ago)
pdfComp <- function (pdfname){
if (0){
x <- tempfile()
system (paste ("mv", pdfname, x))
system (paste ("pdftk", x, "output", pdfname, "compress"))
unlink (x)
}
}
pdf ("te
us alpha
major 2
minor 9.0
year 2009
month 03
day20
svn rev48169
language R
version.string R version 2.9.0 alpha (2009-03-20 r48169)
Martin Renner Postdoctoral Fellow
School of Aquatic and Fishery Sci
6 matches
Mail list logo