layered(..., plotargs = NULL, LayerList=NULL)plot.name=value....."layered".
There are methods for plot, "[",
"shift", "affine", "rotate" and "rescale".plot. It will typically belong to
some class, which has a method for the generic function plot. The command layered simply saves the objects ...
as a list of class "layered". This list can then be plotted by
the method plot.layered. Thus, you only need to
type a single plot command to produce the multi-layered plot.
Individual layers of the plot can be switched on or off, or
manipulated, using arguments to plot.layered.
The argument plotargs contains default values of the
plotting arguments for each layer. It should be a list, with one
entry for each object in .... Each entry of plotargs
should be a list of arguments in the form name=value, which are
recognised by the plot method for the relevant layer.
plot.layered,
methods.layered,
[.layered,
layerplotargs.data(cells)
D <- distmap(cells)
L <- layered(D, cells)
L
L <- layered(D, cells,
plotargs=list(list(ribbon=FALSE), list(pch=16)))
plot(L)Run the code above in your browser using DataLab