x
removed from their names.xhistogram(x, data=NULL, panel=panel.xhistogram, type="density", ...)xqqmath(x, data=NULL, panel="panel.xqqmath", ...)
panel.xqqmath(x, qqmathline = !(fitline || idline), idline = FALSE, fitline = FALSE,
slope = NULL, intercept = NULL, overlines = FALSE, groups=NULL, ...,
col.line = trellis.par.get("add.line")$col, pch = 16, lwd = 2,
lty = 2 )
panel.xhistogram(x,
dcol = trellis.par.get("plot.line")$col, dlwd = 2,
gcol = trellis.par.get("add.line")$col, glwd = 2,
fcol = trellis.par.get("superpose.polygon")$col,
dmath = dnorm,
verbose = FALSE,
dn = 100, args = NULL, labels = FALSE, density = FALSE, fit = NULL,
start = NULL, type = "density", v, h, groups=NULL, breaks,
stripes=c('vertical','horizontal','none'), alpha=1, ...)
dnormdmathpanel.qqmathlineslope and intercept.fitline. If NULL (the default)
the mean of the data is used, which works well
for normal-quantile plots but may not be what you want for fitting
other distributions.fitline.
If NULL (the default),
the standard deviation of the data is used, which works well
for normal-quantile plots but may not be what you want for fitting
other distributions.col but applied only to linescol and lwd but applied to density curvescol and lwd but applied to grid linesfitdistr from MASS for maximum-likelihood fittinglattice plotslattice plotsfitdistrq,
p,
which,
main
which behave as in other lattice graphics functionshistogram,
pnorm,
qnorm,
qqmath, and
plot.x <- rnorm(200)
xhistogram(~ x, groups = x > 2, n=20, density=TRUE )Run the code above in your browser using DataLab