Thank you very much, I hope so too ;) This is currently my 4th best performing video. Looking forward at getting better to deliver helpful content about R in the future.
Hi Natasha, good question and thanks for your feedback. Maybe I should do the next few tutorials without music and see how well they do. If people want to listen to music in the background they can follow their own preferences anyway.
Kindly show how different variables can be put in one graph. Like, I have mean value of four soil properties along with 13 treatments. I wanna put these 4 soil properties along with treatments in a single graph but I don't know how?
I can probably achieve that with the facet_wrap() or facet_grid() functions. I suggest you post your question at *stackoverflow*. Give some example data and some graphs you already created and ask there how to combine them. Usually you will get good answers there within a few days.
Hello, how can I create intervals for the age like you have, 20-29. 30-39, 40-49, in the table itself? When I import a txt document I've made with the intervals in one category, they are interpreted as Character data and not double data, so I can't make histograms essentially. How have you done it?
Hi there, thanks for asking the question. geom_histogram() or geom_density() indeed only works for continuous numeric data. In the example at 9:00 minutes I am using geom_bar() and after 10:00 I am using geom_col(). Depending on the data you can use those. Maybe you have to turn your character age-ranges into a factor with ordered levels first. If you still need help feel free to email me the code and the data (question[at]thedatadigest[dot]email)
@@TheDataDigest Hi, thanks for your reply. I would need a histogram. I believe I need the range of values like you have, but for height. I need it in a table and the column name would essentially be Heights. Then I'd have the frequency for females and males. What could be your email, I may be able to show you what I have so far? Thank you
@@jtotherock7244 I posted my mail address above. Just replace the at/dot. You can create something that looks like a histogram with geom_col() or geom_bar() by removing the space between bars. The frequency will come from counting the instances within your interval. Anyway I am sure I can help you. Feel free to include screenshots or pngs to show what the final chart should look like.
@@TheDataDigest I see what You are saying, unfortunately I would still need a histogram. Also I cannot quite understand what the email is? I've just tried to set characters to factors but I believe It still does not work. I get an error that I need continuous x-values =(.
@@jtotherock7244 Please send your code and some example data to: question@thedatadigest.email Sometimes online people post their mail addresses with replaced @-sigh [at] and no "." [dot]. In order not to get spam mails from bots scraping websites.
![Boxplots in R with ggplot and geom_boxplot() [R- Graph Gallery Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ww5kQuHtqKQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Boxplots in R with ggplot and geom_boxplot() [R- Graph Gallery Tutorial]](/img/tr.png)
Nice tutorial. Hope you get more views :)
Thank you very much, I hope so too ;)
This is currently my 4th best performing video. Looking forward at getting better to deliver helpful content about R in the future.
Really useful. Thanks!
Thanks for the nice comment!
Hi, thanks for the tutorial, I personally find the background music distractive, but maybe it's just me.
Hi Natasha, good question and thanks for your feedback. Maybe I should do the next few tutorials without music and see how well they do. If people want to listen to music in the background they can follow their own preferences anyway.
Kindly show how different variables can be put in one graph. Like, I have mean value of four soil properties along with 13 treatments. I wanna put these 4 soil properties along with treatments in a single graph but I don't know how?
I can probably achieve that with the facet_wrap() or facet_grid() functions. I suggest you post your question at *stackoverflow*. Give some example data and some graphs you already created and ask there how to combine them. Usually you will get good answers there within a few days.
@@TheDataDigest Thanks
Hello, how can I create intervals for the age like you have, 20-29. 30-39, 40-49, in the table itself? When I import a txt document I've made with the intervals in one category, they are interpreted as Character data and not double data, so I can't make histograms essentially. How have you done it?
Hi there, thanks for asking the question. geom_histogram() or geom_density() indeed only works for continuous numeric data. In the example at 9:00 minutes I am using geom_bar() and after 10:00 I am using geom_col(). Depending on the data you can use those. Maybe you have to turn your character age-ranges into a factor with ordered levels first.
If you still need help feel free to email me the code and the data (question[at]thedatadigest[dot]email)
@@TheDataDigest Hi, thanks for your reply. I would need a histogram. I believe I need the range of values like you have, but for height. I need it in a table and the column name would essentially be Heights. Then I'd have the frequency for females and males. What could be your email, I may be able to show you what I have so far? Thank you
@@jtotherock7244 I posted my mail address above. Just replace the at/dot. You can create something that looks like a histogram with geom_col() or geom_bar() by removing the space between bars. The frequency will come from counting the instances within your interval. Anyway I am sure I can help you. Feel free to include screenshots or pngs to show what the final chart should look like.
@@TheDataDigest I see what You are saying, unfortunately I would still need a histogram. Also I cannot quite understand what the email is? I've just tried to set characters to factors but I believe It still does not work. I get an error that I need continuous x-values =(.
@@jtotherock7244 Please send your code and some example data to:
question@thedatadigest.email
Sometimes online people post their mail addresses with replaced @-sigh [at] and no "." [dot]. In order not to get spam mails from bots scraping websites.