| predict_plot | R Documentation | 
Makes a matrix of pairwise scatterplots with lowess-type trend lines.
predict_plot(...)
... | 
 extra arguments passed to   | 
formula | 
 a formula specifying the response and predictor variables  | 
data, x | 
 a data frame with at least two columns  | 
partial | 
 a model from which to compute partial residuals (used
by   | 
mcol, mlwd | 
 If plotting partial residuals of an   | 
layout | 
 a vector   | 
highlight | 
 a logical vector specifying which predictors to highlight.  | 
se | 
 If   | 
scol, slwd | 
 color and width of trend lines.  | 
span, degree, family | 
 parameters for the trend line (see   | 
rtype | 
 how a factor response should be handled when drawing a trend line.  | 
identify.pred | 
 A character vector of predictor names for which
to interactively   | 
mar | 
 margins within each panel  | 
xaxt, yaxt | 
 arguments to   | 
col | 
 plotting color for symbols  | 
asp | 
 Aspect ratio for each panel.  If   | 
given, given.lab, nlevels, pretty, key, bg, color.palette, pch.palette | 
 used for conditioning plots.  | 
main, xlab, ylab | 
 axis labels.  | 
If the predictor is numeric, makes a scatterplot with loess line on top.
If the predictor is a factor, makes a linechart.
Tom Minka
loess, model.plot
data(Cars) predict_plot(Price ~ ., CarsT) fit <- lm(Price ~ ., CarsT) predict_plot(Price~ ., CarsT, partial=fit) # same thing using predict_plot.lm predict_plot(fit, partial = TRUE)
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