isopam(dat, c.num = FALSE, c.max = 10, filtered = TRUE,
distance = 'bray', g.min = 3.5, k.max = 100,
stopcrit = c(2,7), maxlev = FALSE,
juice = FALSE)
## S3 method for class 'isopam':
identify(x, \dots)
## S3 method for class 'isopam':
plot(x, \dots)FALSE
(the default), cluster numbers are optimized in the range
between 2 and c.max. If a number is given, non-hierarchical
partitioning is performed (maxlev = 1method argument in package TRUE, only descriptors
(species) exceeding a standardized G-value of g.min are
used in the search for the best partition. Their number
is multiplied with their mean standardized G-value and
filtered = TRUE.FALSE (no maximum number).TRUE input files for Juice are
generated.isopam result object.plot and
identify corresponding to hclust).g.min.hclust representing
the clustering. Not present with only one level of
partitioning.isomap in package pam in package stopcrit [1] descriptors (species) reaching a
standardized G-value of stopcrit [2].
Currently, the plot and identify methods
for class isopam simply link to the
hclust object $dendro resulting
from isopam in case of hierarchical partitioning.
The methods work just like plot.hclust and
identify.hclust.
The preset distance measure is Bray-Curtis
(Odum 1950). Bray-Curtis ('bray') and Jaccard
distances ('jaccard') are passed to vegdist
in method argument in package summary(pr_DB) once ?pr_DB.isotab, isopam.2## load data to the current environment
data(andechs)
## call isopam with the standard options
ip<-isopam(andechs)
## examine cluster hierarchy
plot(ip)
## examine frequency table (second
## hierarchy level)
isotab(ip, 2)Run the code above in your browser using DataLab