Here is a summary of the replies I received, thanks
to everyone for taking the time to help out:
----------------------------
As far as I've been able to figure out, the col=
options are the same
for reg. graphics and trellis graphics. Typing
"show.col()" at the
command line will open a graph sheet that shows all
available colors.
mlk
----------------------------
I'll tackle number 3.
I borrowed the following from John Fox's book An R and
S-Plus Companion
for Applied Regression, you can use it to test the
settings on the
device
you
wish to chose--adapting to a trellis device isn't
difficult.
plot(1:25, type="n", main="Device Options",
axes=FALSE, ylab="",
xlab="Setting")
for(i in 1:25){
points(i, i, col=i, pch=i)
segments(i, 0, i, i, col=i, lty=i, lwd=3)}
axis(1, at=1:25)
box()
wmf.graph("c:/plotSettings.wmf")
plot(1:25, type="n", main="Device Options",
axes=FALSE, ylab="",
xlab="Setting")
for(i in 1:25){
points(i, i, col=i, pch=i)
segments(i, 0, i, i, col=i, lty=i, lwd=3)}
axis(1, at=1:25)
box()
dev.off()
Here is an example of setting four colors in the
palate (black, red,
blue
and white) and using in
traditional graphics:
wmf.graph(paste("c:/data_mirror/stat/enbrel/g_eroyr1_",
i, ".wmf",
sep=""),
colormap=matrix(c(0,0,0,0, 0, 1,
1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1),
ncol=3, byrow=TRUE),
line.colors=c(1,2,3),
text.colors=c(1,1),
polygon.colors=c(2,3),
image.colors=c(2,3),
background.color=c(4,4))
Here is an example of using a slightly different
technique to load the
colors I want
on a trellis device:
trellis.device(postscript,
file = paste(outgraph,
"g_ind_hgb_162.ps", sep=""),
horizontal=T,
colors=ps.colors.rgb[c("black",
"LightGray", "red",
"gold",
"LawnGreen",
"SlateBlue",
"orange",
"LightSeaGreen"),],
background=-1)
You can see all preset colors for the postscript
device in the
following
manner.
> ps.colors.rgb
numeric matrix: 738 rows, 3 columns.
Red Green Blue
snow 1.0000000 0.9803922 0.9803922
ghost white 0.9725490 0.9725490 1.0000000
GhostWhite 0.9725490 0.9725490 1.0000000
white smoke 0.9607843 0.9607843 0.9607843
Good luck,
--Matt
------------------------------
Greg,
For first question, I store my graphics as windows
metafiles (.wmf) and
import into Word or PowerPoint. I've not had
resolutions issues.
For other two questions, I know I've done something
along the lines,
but at moment not sure what I did. I hope others who
are up to date will
give some help.
Jim
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