Description Usage Arguments See Also Examples
Tha package fplot
offers some functions (e.g. pdf_fit
or png_fit
) to export figures, with a guarantee to obtain the desired point size for the plotting text. The function setFplot_page
sets the target page size (once and for all). This is important for the accuracy of the export, although the default values should be working well most of the time.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | setFplot_page(
page = "us",
margins = "normal",
units = "tw",
pt = 10,
w2h = 1.75,
reset = FALSE
)
getFplot_page()
|
page |
What is the page size of the document? Can be equal to "us" (for US letter, the default) or "a4". Can also be a numeric vector of length 2 giving the width and the height of the page in **inches**. Or can be a character string of the type: |
margins |
The bottom/left/top/right margins of the page. This is used to obtain the dimension of the body of the text. Can be equal to "normal" (default, which corresponds to 2cm/2.5cm/2cm/2.5cm), or to "thin" (1.5/1/1/1cm). Can be a numeric vector of length 1: then all margins are the same given size in **inches**. Can also be a numeric vector of length 2 or 4: 2 means first bottom/top margins, then left/right margins; 4 is bottom/left/top/right margins, in inches. Last, it can be a character vector of the type |
units |
The default units when using the functions |
pt |
The size of the text, in pt, once the figure is inserted in your final document. The default is 10. This means that all text appearing in the plot with |
w2h |
Numeric scalar. Used to determine the height of the figure based on the width. By default it is equal to |
reset |
Logical, default is |
Exporting functions: pdf_fit
, png_fit
. The function closing the connection and showing the obtained graph in the viewer: fit.off
.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | #
# How to set the page size
#
# All examples below provide the same page size
setFplot_page(page = "us")
setFplot_page(page = "8.5in, 11in")
setFplot_page(page = "8.5/11in")
setFplot_page(page = c(8.5, 11))
# All examples below provide the same margins
setFplot_page(margins = "normal")
setFplot_page(margins = "2cm, 2.5cm, 2cm, 2.5cm")
setFplot_page(margins = "2/2.5/2/2.5cm")
setFplot_page(margins = c(2, 2.5) / 2.54) # cm to in
setFplot_page(margins = c(2, 2.5, 2, 2.5) / 2.54)
|
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