[R] Help partimat()

[daniel_stahl at operamail.com]

I am  a bit late for this discussion but hope that I might still get an 
answer. I tried to follow your advice and had a look at "drawparti" but 
could not find the relevant section about how to plot specific pairs of 
variables 

I am trying to plot only a few combinations a few several combinations but 
always received an error message: For example here I tried to plot variable 
2 with all other variables (=3 to 10). [,1] is my grouping variable.

 drawparti(mydata[,1] ~ mydata[,2], mydata[,3:10], data = mydata, method = 
"rda", gamma=0,lamda=1)

Error in rda.formula(grouping ~ x + y, data = cbind.data.frame(grouping = 
grouping,  : 
  formal argument "data" matched by multiple actual arguments


Best wishes, Daniel

> 

On Friday, March 29, 2013 3:13:58 PM UTC, Uwe Ligges wrote:
>
>
>
> On 29.03.2013 15:59, Antelmo Aguilar wrote: 
> > Hello David, 
> > 
> > Thank you for letting me know that the partimat() function calls that 
> function.  I am kind of knew to R so I do not know exactly how to describe 
> the structure.  If I understand correctly, what I essentially need to do is 
> pass in all the different data sets into one partimat() function and then 
> the partimat() function will create the different plots and the way the 
> different data sets get passed in is by describing a structure of the 
> different data and passing it into the partimat() function. Is my thinking 
> correct?  Would it also be possible if I could be directed to a website 
> that shows me how to describe a data structure or if someone could be so 
> generous as to tell me how to do this?  I would greatly appreciate it and 
> thank you for the help. 
>
>
> partimat is intended to plot several plots for each combination of 
> explanatory variables in a classification problem. 
>
> If you want to generate such plots separately and/or combine them in 
> another way, see the help page. It says "See Also: for much more fine 
> tuning see drawparti". The latter function allows to generate a single 
> plot that can again be arranged within others by the user. 
>
> Best, 
> Uwe Ligges 
>
>
>
>