Я пользуюсь ggplot2 библиотекой и работаю с qplot, управляют, чтобы я знал, что могу сохранить свой вывод как сглаженный файл изображения при помощи следующей команды после моего qplot
ggsave(file="filename.png")
Но как насчет моего жидкокристаллического дисплея? там какой-либо путь состоит в том, чтобы видеть график на мониторе как сглаженный график?
В Windows нет встроенного сглаживания. Я не знаю, планируется ли это в будущих релизах или нет. Вы можете получить графическое устройство на базе Cairo из пакетов cairoDevice
или Cairo
; однако сначала вам необходимо установить GTK +
:
Загрузите и установите Gtk + 2.12.9 Версия 2 среды выполнения
из http://gladewin32.sourceforge.net/
Другой вариант - использовать графику на основе Java через JGR
( http://jgr.markushelbig.org/
). Также, я думаю, в стадии разработки находится устройство на основе Qt
.
Ok, I just checked. I was wrong in my earlier comment. From help(x11)
where a lot of detail is available -- the new Cairo-based devices do have anti-aliasing available:
x11 package:grDevices R Documentation
X Window System Graphics
Description:
‘X11’ starts a graphics device driver for the X Window System (version 11). This can only be done on machines/accounts that have access to an X server. ‘x11’ is recognized as a synonym for ‘X11’.
Usage:
X11(display = "", width, height, pointsize, gamma, bg, canvas, fonts, xpos, ypos, title, type, antialias) X11.options(..., reset = FALSE)
Arguments:
[...]
fonts: X11 font description strings into which weight, slant and size will be substituted. There are two, the first for fonts 1 to 4 and the second for font 5, the symbol font. See section ‘Fonts’.
[...]
antialias: for cairo types, the typeof anti-aliasing (if any) to be used. One of ‘c("default", "none", "gray", "subpixel")’.
[...]
Details:
The defaults for all of the arguments of ‘X11’ are set by ‘X11.options’: the ‘Arguments’ section gives the ‘factory-fresh’ defaults. The initial size and position are only hints, and may not be acted on by the window manager. Also, some systems (especially laptops) are set up to appear to have a screen of a different size to the physical screen. Option ‘type’ selects between two separate devices: R can be built with support for neither, ‘type = "Xlib"’ or both. Where both are available, types ‘"cairo"’ and ‘"nbcairo"’ offer * antialiasing of text and lines. * translucent colours. * scalable text, including to sizes like 4.5 pt. * full support for UTF-8, so on systems with suitable fonts you can plot in many languages on a single figure (and this will work even in non-UTF-8 locales). The output should be locale-independent. ‘type = "nbcairo"’ is the same device as ‘type="cairo"’ without buffering: which is faster will depend on the X11 connection. Both will be slower than ‘type = "Xlib"’, especially on a slow X11 connection as all the rendering is done on the machine running R rather than in the X server. All devices which use an X11 server (including the ‘type = "Xlib"’ versions of bitmap devices such as ‘png’) share internal structures, which means that they must use the same ‘display’ and visual. If you want to change display, first close all such devices.
[...and more...]