How can I convert the x-axis to have continuous values. In the proposed example, I would like to have the boxplot at 0 away from those associated with 2.5 and 3. I don’t want to have 3 equidistant boxplots.

So, I’d like to extract the outliers that are shown in the boxplot and to find corresponding rows and delete them from data frame. How can I do this?

I am working with a large (50 x 800 000) sparse matrix (dgCMatrix) and want to plot a boxplot for the initial inspection of the data. This is a matrix of numeric items, with named rows (genes) and named columns (cells). The best solution I have found is to compute the relevant stats via sparseMatrixStats::rowQuantiles() and feed them directly to a boxplot geom.

species seed type germination time A initial 10.5 A initial 11.3 B stored 12.5 about data There are 34 species, 2 seed types (stored and initial), germination time is numerical. What I need to create is something similar to the attached image. The main thing is it needs to be created using ggplot I tried […]

I am currently experiencing an issue with the gghdr package in R. I’m trying to generate HDR boxplots, but I keep getting an error message. The code I’m using is as follows:

I am having trouble finding a solution to plot multiple boxplots in one graph with boxplot in R.