R graphics /
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Boca Raton :
Chapman & Hall/CRC,
[2019]
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| Edition: | Third edition. |
| Series: | Chapman & Hall/CRC the R series (CRC Press)
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; 1: An Introduction to R Graphics; 1.1 R graphics examples; 1.1.1 Standard plots; 1.1.2 Trellis plots; 1.1.3 The grammar of graphics; 1.1.4 Specialized plots; 1.1.5 General graphical scenes; 1.2 The organization of R graphics; 1.2.1 Base graphics versus grid graphics; I: BASE GRAPHICS; 2: Simple Usage of Base Graphics; 2.1 The base graphics model; 2.2 The plot() function; 2.3 Plots of a single variable; 2.4 Plots of two variables; 2.5 Plots of many variables; 2.6 Arguments to graphics functions
- 2.6.1 Standard arguments to graphics functions2.7 Specialized plots; 3: Customizing Base Graphics; 3.1 The base graphics model in more detail; 3.1.1 Plotting regions; 3.1.2 The base graphics state; 3.2 Controlling the appearance of plots; 3.2.1 Colors; 3.2.2 Lines; 3.2.3 Text; 3.2.4 Data symbols; 3.2.5 Axes; 3.2.6 Plotting regions; 3.2.7 Clipping; 3.2.8 Moving to a new plot; 3.3 Arranging multiple plots; 3.3.1 Using the base graphics state; 3.3.2 Layouts; 3.3.3 The split-screen approach; 3.4 Annotating plots; 3.4.1 Annotating the plot region; 3.4.2 Annotating the margins; 3.4.3 Legends
- 3.4.4 Axes3.4.5 Coordinate systems; 3.4.6 Special cases; 3.5 Creating new plots; 3.5.1 A simple plot from scratch; 3.5.2 A more complex plot from scratch; 3.5.3 Writing base graphics functions; 3.6 Interactive graphics; II: GRID GRAPHICS; 4: Trellis Graphics: The lattice Package; 4.1 The lattice graphics model; 4.1.1 Why another graphics system?; 4.2 lattice plot types; 4.3 The formula argument and multipanel conditioning; 4.4 The group argument and legends; 4.5 The layout argument and arranging plots; 4.6 The scales argument and labeling axes; 4.7 The panel argument and annotating plots
- 4.7.1 Adding output to a lattice plot4.8 par.settings and graphical parameters; 5: The Grammar of Graphics: The ggplot2 Package; 5.1 Quick plots; 5.2 The ggplot2 graphics model; 5.2.1 Why another graphics system?; 5.3 Data; 5.4 Geoms and aesthetics; 5.5 Scales; 5.6 Statistical transformations; 5.7 The group aesthetic; 5.8 Position adjustments; 5.9 Coordinate transformations; 5.10 Facets; 5.11 Themes; 5.12 Annotating; 5.13 Extending ggplot2; 6: The grid Graphics Model; 6.1 A brief overview of grid graphics; 6.1.1 A simple example; 6.2 Graphical primitives; 6.2.1 Graphical utilities
- 6.2.2 Standard arguments6.2.3 Clipping; 6.3 Coordinate systems; 6.3.1 Conversion functions; 6.3.2 Complex units; 6.4 Controlling the appearance of output; 6.4.1 Specifying graphical parameter settings; 6.4.2 Vectorized graphical parameter settings; 6.5 Viewports; 6.5.1 Pushing, popping, and navigating between viewports; 6.5.2 Clipping to viewports; 6.5.3 Viewport lists, stacks, and trees; 6.5.4 Viewports as arguments to graphical primitives; 6.5.5 Graphical parameter settings in viewports; 6.5.6 Layouts; 6.6 Missing values and non-finite values; 6.7 Interactive graphics