Thanks to Deepayan's suggestion, I was able to use boxplot.stats to specify
type=6 to calculate quantiles by creating my own stats function as follows,
my.boxplot.stats<-function(y,subscripts,...)boxplot.stats(quantile(y,type=6),...)
And then call bwplot(Result~Group,data=d2,stats=my.boxplot.sta
for teaching purposes I wrote a corresponding function; cf.
qbxp.stats (as well as qboxplot ...) in package MKmisc.
hth,
Matthias
Deepayan Sarkar schrieb:
On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 7:47 AM, Jun Shen wrote:
Uwe,
Thank you for your reply. I am still not very clear about the meanings of
the ar
On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 7:47 AM, Jun Shen wrote:
> Uwe,
>
> Thank you for your reply. I am still not very clear about the meanings of
> the arguments in the stats function. To make it clearer, quantile() uses
> type=7 as default method. I believe this is the method bwplot() uses to
> calculate t
Uwe,
Thank you for your reply. I am still not very clear about the meanings of
the arguments in the stats function. To make it clearer, quantile() uses
type=7 as default method. I believe this is the method bwplot() uses to
calculate the quantiles. I want to use type=6 method for bwplot(). How
Jun Shen wrote:
Hi, everyone,
Since quantile calculation has nine different methods in R, I wonder how I
specify a method when calling the bwplot() in lattice. I couldn't find any
information in the documentation. Thanks.
bwplot() uses the panel function panel.bwplot() which allows to spec
Hi, everyone,
Since quantile calculation has nine different methods in R, I wonder how I
specify a method when calling the bwplot() in lattice. I couldn't find any
information in the documentation. Thanks.
--
Jun Shen PhD
PK/PD Scientist
BioPharma Services
Millipore Corporation
15 Research Park
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