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138 trendLevelkc1 -20 & lon 40 & lat < 70 & lon >-20 & lon 40 & lat < 70 & lon >-20 & lon
trendLevel 139y,typedata series in mydata can also be used. (Note: trendLevel does not allowduplication in x, y and type options within a call.)The names of the data series to use as the trendLevel y-axis and for additionalconditioning, respectively. As x above.rotate.axis The rotation to be applied to trendLevel x and y axes. The default, c(90, 0),rotates the x axis by 90 degrees but does not rotate the y axis. (Note: If onlyone value is supplied, this is applied to both axes; if more than two values aresupplied, only the first two are used.)n.levelslimitsThe number of levels to split x, y and type data into if numeric. The default,c(10, 10, 4), cuts numeric x and y data into ten levels and numeric type datainto four levels. (Notes: This option is ignored for date conditioning and factors.If less than three values are supplied, three values are determined by recursion;if more than three values are supplied, only the first three are used.)The colour scale range to use when generating the trendLevel plot.cols The colour set to use to colour the trendLevel surface. cols is passed toopenColours for evaluation. See ?openColours for more details.auto.text Automatic routine text formatting. auto.text = TRUE passes common latticelabelling terms (e.g. xlab for the x-axis, ylab for the y-axis and main for thetitle) to the plot via quickText to provide common text formatting. The alternativeauto.text = FALSE turns this option off and passes any supplied labelsto the plot without modification.key.header,key.footerAdds additional text labels above and/or below the scale key, respectively. Forexample, passing the options key.header = "", key.footer = c("mean","nox")adds the addition text as a scale footer. If enabled (auto.text = TRUE), thesearguments are passed to the scale key (drawOpenKey) via quickText to handleformatting. The term "get.stat.name", used as the default key.header setting,is reserved and automatically adds statistic function names or defaults to"level" when unnamed functions are requested via statistic.key.positionkeystatisticstat.argsLocation where the scale key should be plotted. Allowed arguments currentlyinclude “top”, “right”, “bottom” and “left”.Fine control of the scale key via drawOpenKey. See ?drawOpenKey for furtherdetails.The statistic method to be use to summarise locally binned pollutant measurementswith. Three options are currently encoded: “mean” (default), “max” and“frequency”. (Note: Functions can also be sent directly via statistic. However,this option is still in development and should be used with caution. SeeDetails below.)Additional options to be used with statistic if this is a function. The extraoptions should be supplied as a list of named parameters. (see Details below.)stat.safe.mode An addition protection applied when using functions direclty with statisticthat most users can ignore. This option returns NA instead of running statisticon binned subsamples that are empty. Many common functions terminate withan error meassage when applied to an empty dataset. So, this options provides amechanism to work with such functions. For a very few cases, e.g. for a functionthat counted missing entries, it might need to be set to FALSE (see Details below.)
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Package ‘openair’September 19,
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4 aqStatsused. All functions check
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6 calcFno2Examples## Statistics for
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8 calcPercentilecalcPercentileCalcu
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10 calendarPlotannotatestatisticcol
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14 conditionalEvalon to cutData to
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16 conditionalQuantileArgumentsmyda
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18 corPlot## make some dummy predic
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20 cutDataSee Alsotaylor.diagram fr
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22 drawOpenKeyof this option is to
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24 drawOpenKeyvpView port to be use
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26 GoogleMapsPlotcex.range = c(2, 1
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28 GoogleMapsPlotDetailsValueNoteke
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30 importtimetime.formattz.intz.out
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32 importADMSdrop.input.datesOption
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34 importAURNimportAURNAURN data im
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36 importAURN• BIR2 Birmingham Ea
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38 importAURN• ISL London Islingt
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40 importAURNValue• WBRO Sandwell
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42 importAURNCsvis.siteHeader name
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44 importKCL## diurnal.error(so2.15
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46 importKCLAll PM10 statistics on
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48 importKCL• BY1 | Bromley - Ren
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50 importKCL• GL1 | Glasgow Centr
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52 importKCL• LB4 | Lambeth - Bri
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54 importKCL• RG4 | Reigate and B
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56 importKCL• TE0 | Tendring St O
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58 importKCLValue• ZT4 | Tunbridg
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60 importSAQNExamples## import AQ d
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62 importSAQN• | ABD8 | Aberdeen
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64 importSAQN• | PAI3 | Paisley G
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66 importTrajlocalfor example.Used
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68 kernelExceedpollutant Mandatory.
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70 linearRelationlinearRelationLine
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72 modStatsSee AlsocalcFno2Examples
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74 mydataReferencesWillmott, C.J.,
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76 openair.class## S3 method for cl
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78 openColoursnNote that because of
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80 percentileRoseintervals User-sup
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82 polarAnnulusnormalise = FALSE, k
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84 polarAnnuluskey.footerkey.positi
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86 polarClustercolsDetailsangle.sca
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Page 96 and 97: 96 polarPlotValueAs well as generat
Page 98 and 99: 98 rollingMeanExamples#example 1##s
Page 100 and 101: 100 scatterPlotavg.timedata.threshs
Page 102 and 103: 102 scatterPlot... Other graphical
Page 104 and 105: 104 selectByDate## multiple types a
Page 106 and 107: 106 selectRunningselectRunningFunct
Page 108 and 109: 108 smoothTrendavg.timepercentileda
Page 110 and 111: 110 splitByDate# several pollutants
Page 112 and 113: 112 summaryPlotpollutantperiodbreak
Page 114 and 115: 114 TaylorDiagramUsageTaylorDiagram
Page 116 and 117: 116 TaylorDiagramdaylight/nighttime
Page 118 and 119: 118 TheilSen## Not run:## all model
Page 120 and 121: 120 TheilSenDetailsdate.breaks- 1)
Page 122 and 123: 122 timeAverageTheilSen(mydata, pol
Page 124 and 125: 124 timePlotAuthor(s)David CarslawS
Page 126 and 127: 126 timePlottypecolsplot.typekeylog
Page 128 and 129: 128 timePlotAuthor(s)David CarslawS
Page 130 and 131: 130 timeVariationtypegroupdifferenc
Page 132 and 133: 132 timeVariationAuthor(s)David Car
Page 134 and 135: 134 trajClustertypecolssplit.aftert
Page 136 and 137: 136 trajLevelsmoothstatisticpercent
Page 140 and 141: 140 trendLeveldrop.unused.typesHide
Page 142 and 143: 142 windRosews.intThe Wind speed in
Page 144 and 145: 144 windRoseValueNoteset of wind sp
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