ldgr | Create an empty line diagram |
<graphic> | name of the graphic structure |
-n <name> | name of the line diagram |
-co <color> | color for the line diagram |
ldgr <graphic> -n <name> -rm | |
Remove a line diagram | |
ldgrc | Set the component of a line diagram to all subgraphs |
<graphic> | name of the graphic structure |
-n <name> | name of the line diagram |
-inx <index> | index of the component |
-f <field> | source field |
[-sca <scaling>] | scaling function, default=SOM |
[-min <min>] | minimum value |
[-max <max>] | maximum value |
ldgrcld | Set the component of a line diagram to all subgraphs |
<graphic> | name of the graphic structure |
-n <name> | name of the line diagram |
-inx <index> | index of the component |
[-id <subgraph>] | the idendifier of a subgraph |
-f <field> | source field |
-c <cldata> | a classified data |
[-sca <scaling>] | scaling function, default=SOM |
[-min <min>] | minimum value |
[-max <max>] | maximum value |
[-rand <percents>] | percepts of the randomness around the points (0-100) |
The first command ldgr creates empty line diagrams to all subgraphs. Then, commands ldgrc or ldgrcld can be used to add components to these diagrams. ldgrc sets the components of the line diagram according to one data record that has been associated to a subgraph. Instead, ldgrc gets fields through a classifying data frame <cldata> from which a class associated to a subgraph is used to determine the data records from data. Thus, the number of classes in a classifying data frame should be equal to the number of subgraphs. If the random factor (-rand)is given, the lines are scattered according to the percentual value. To remove the line diagram components, the whole line diagram should be deleted.
Example (ex7.20): This example displays three line diagrams in two subgraphs. First the line diagrams are created and then three components are added into them.
... NDA> mkgrp grp1 NDA> addsg grp1 NDA> setsg grp1 -inx 0 -rec 15 NDA> addsg grp1 NDA> setsg grp1 -inx 1 -rec 50 NDA> ldgr grp1 -n l1 -co red NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n l1 -inx 0 -f boston.zn NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n l1 -inx 1 -f boston.age NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n l1 -inx 2 -f boston.rate
Example (ex7.21): This second example shows, how line diagrams can be used to display the ranges of data in neurons. Two line diagrams min and max are created and then three components zn_min, age_min, rate_min are set to the diagram min and the corresponding maximum values are set to the diagram max.
... NDA> clstat -c cld1 -d boston -dout stadata -all ... NDA> mkgrp grp1 -s som ... NDA> ldgr grp1 -n min -co red NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n min -inx 0 -f stadata.zn_min -sca data -min boston.zn -max boston.zn NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n min -inx 1 -f stadata.age_min -sca data -min boston.age -max boston.age NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n min -inx 2 -f stadata.rate_min -sca data -min boston.rate -max boston.rate NDA> ldgr grp1 -n max -co blue NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n max -inx 0 -f stadata.zn_max -sca data -min boston.zn -max boston.zn NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n max -inx 1 -f stadata.age_max -sca data -min boston.age -max boston.age NDA> ldgrc grp1 -n max -inx 2 -f stadata.rate_max -sca data -min boston.rate -max boston.rate ...
Example (ex7.34): This third example shows, how all data records classified to the neurons can be plotted. The presentation is also known as parallel coordinates.
... NDA> mkgrp grp1 -s som ... NDA> ldgr grp1 -n set1 -co red NDA> ldgrcld grp1 -n set1 -inx 0 -f boston.zn -c cld -sca data -min boston.zn -maxboston.zn NDA> ldgrcld grp1 -n set1 -inx 1 -f boston.age -c cld -sca data -min boston.age -max boston.age NDA> ldgrcld grp1 -n set1 -inx 2 -f boston.rate -c cld -sca data -min boston.rate -max boston.rate