I suppose to be more clear, what I mean is that I was hoping to find
upper/lower bounding parameter/rule, similar to "rule = 1" in the
approxfun command (which returns NA for any specified x-value outside
the defined domain). Actually, that's exactly what I would like: a
stepfun function that has
> On Tue, 30 Dec 2008, m.u.r. wrote:
>> according to the documentation, the xlim parameter should bound the
>> range of the function being plotted, and is returned as the extreme
On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 4:18 AM, Prof Brian Ripley
replied:
> Wheere does it say that?
True, it doesn't say that. As
On Tue, 30 Dec 2008, m.u.r. wrote:
i've noticed a strange problem when plotting a stepfun.
according to the documentation, the xlim parameter should bound the
range of the function being plotted, and is returned as the extreme
Wheere does it say that? The help actually says
xlim,ylim: numer
i've noticed a strange problem when plotting a stepfun.
according to the documentation, the xlim parameter should bound the
range of the function being plotted, and is returned as the extreme
two values (i.e. first and last) in the vector t from the plot.stepfun
call. instead, it plots beyond the
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