
Complete example of right censoring in JAGS (with.Warning message produced by R 2.14.1 in multiple l.

New procedure required for installing BRugs and Op.
#R xquartz windows
#R xquartz software

Perhaps you can use a pull-down menu item to manually save it. If the window was opened with quartz(), then I am not aware of any way you can save the plot, after the fact, from the program command line. For example, you can not specify type="jpg" but must instead specify type="jpeg". MacOS: If the window was opened with x11(), then savePlot() can work but you must specify a format type the MacOS knows about.Linux users can try dev.new(), too, if they're not using RStudio.Įquivalents for savePlot() in other operating systems: But I haven't heard from anyone whether this really works without further modification. But I'm told that x11() can produce ugly fonts and strange proportions.
#R xquartz mac
Mac users can also open a new window by using the x11() command, with which savePlot() does work. But, I'm told that savePlot() does not work with a Mac window opened with quartz(). So, programs that use, say, windows(10,6) could be changed to quartz(width=10,height=6). The arguments in windows() default to windows(width,height), which might be different than quartz(). You can change all the windows() calls to quartz(). Follow the installation instructions in the. If you try and have information to share, please let me know. dmg file that appears in your downloads folder, and then form the folder that opens, click on the XQuartz.pkg file. I don't know if repeated calls to dev.new() work in other editors or on other platforms.


The dev.new() function is great when running in the primitive editor that comes with R, but dev.new() fails in the RStudio editor, which does not allow repeated calls of dev.new(). Note that savePlot() supersedes dev.copy2eps(), which was used in older versions of the programs.Įquivalents for windows() in other operating systems: File formats that work with savePlot() in Windows include "jpg", "pdf", "eps", etc. Use the savePlot() command after the graph is drawn, with an appropriate argument to specify the desired format. Use the windows()command to open a new graphics window.Ģ. Do this repeatedly, for a succession of graphs.ġ. I use Windows, so the info here about MacOS and Linux is what I've learned from readers, and I haven't tried it myself.
#R xquartz update
Is there a package that does this? Any insight would be greatly appreciated, as numerous google searches over the course of the past few months have yielded nothing helpful or definitive.Here's what I know so far - but please let me know better ways and I'll update this post. But I'm legitimately confused as to why this is occurring, since for years of using RStudio on MacOS this has never happened before. I'm more annoyed by these icons than anything else, since it just clutters up the tray. This doesn't appear to be impacting my main RStudio IDE performance or what I can do within RStudio, except that when I try to quit these extra programs, it crashes the main RStudio session. The second is XQuartz X11, which also has no window associated with it. The first is another RStudio icon (see attachment), but when I click on it no window is associated with it, and the only menu items at the top of the screen are RStudio, Edit, Quartz, and Window, none of which have any available menu options to click on. Hi - I have some strange behavior that I may just not know the right words to describe, but whenever I launch RStudio (MacOS Monterey 12.3.1, but this has occurred on previous OS versions, too), after the main RStudio window launches, two other icons pop up into my tray.
