Indeed, it's not far from that. Actually stating these parameters
(paperwidht and paperheight) with the geometry package replaces the A4
size (or any default size as e.g. letterpaper...) with specific
dimensions. But the nuance is that common sizes are declared with, e.g.
the 'paper=a4paper' argume
And indeed again (I did not understand your previous question exactly
at first), the 'hard-coded' definition of a landscape a4 sheet would
therefore be:
paperwidth=29.7cm, paperheight=21cm
Olivier.
On Sat, 18 Nov 2023 13:20:49 +0530
Ashim Kapoor wrote:
> Dear Olivier,
>
> Many thanks for your
Dear Olivier,
Many thanks.
Best Regards,
Ashim
On Sat, Nov 18, 2023 at 2:36 PM Olivier Crouzet
wrote:
>
> And indeed again (I did not understand your previous question exactly
> at first), the 'hard-coded' definition of a landscape a4 sheet would
> therefore be:
>
> paperwidth=29.7cm, paperheig
In below graph, I would like to add two vertical lines using
panel.abline(). Is this possible?
Thanks,
Naresh
mydf <- data.frame(hour = rep(6:20, 2),
traffic = c(round(dnorm(6:20, 9, 3) * 1), round(dnorm(6:20, 17, 4) *
1)),
direction = rep(c("inbound", "outbound"), c(15, 15)))
vehicles
On Sat, 18 Nov 2023 at 06:44, Naresh Gurbuxani
wrote:
>
> In below graph, I would like to add two vertical lines using
> panel.abline(). Is this possible?
I assume you want the 'v' variable in panel.abline() to be interpreted
in the context of your x-axis, which here represents a factor
variable
I converted to factor because, in barchart, x-axis seems to be factor only.
Without factor, x labels are 1, 2, 3, …
Solution 1 works for me. If there is a method for barchart, I am interested in
looking at that as well.
Thanks,
Naresh
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 18, 2023, at 10:09 AM, Deepa
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