Unhindered by any pre-existing knowledge of R, Rpy2 and ggplot2 I would never the less like to create a scatterplot of a trivial table from Python.
To set this up I've just installed:
R version 2.14.2 (from r-cran mirror)ggplot2 (through R> install.packages('ggplot2'))rpy2-2.2.5 (through easy_install)Following this I am able to plot some example dataframes from an interactive R session using ggplot2.
However, when I merely try to import ggplot2 as I've seen in an example I found online, I get the following error:
from rpy2.robjects.lib import ggplot2
File ".../rpy2/robjects/lib/ggplot2.py", line 23, in <module>
class GGPlot(robjects.RObject):
File ".../rpy2/robjects/lib/ggplot2.py", line 26, in GGPlot
_rprint = ggplot2_env['print.ggplot']
File ".../rpy2/robjects/environments.py", line 14, in __getitem__
res = super(Environment, self).__getitem__(item)
LookupError: 'print.ggplot' not found
Can anyone tell me what I am doing wrong? As I said the offending import comes from an online example, so it might well be that there is some other way I should be using gplot2 through rpy2.
For reference, and unrelated to the problem above, here's an example of the dataframe I would like to plot, once I get the import to work (should not be a problem looking at the examples). The idea is to create a scatter plot with the lengths on the x axis, the percentages on the Y axis, and the boolean is used to color the dots, whcih I would then like to save to a file (either image or pdf). Given that these requirements are very limited, alternative solutions are welcome as well.
original.length row.retained percentage.retained
1 1875 FALSE 11.00
2 1143 FALSE 23.00
3 960 FALSE 44.00
4 1302 FALSE 66.00
5 2016 TRUE 87.00
There were changes in the R package ggplot2 that broke the rpy2 layer. Try with a recent (I just fixed this) snapshot of the "default" branch (rpy2-2.3.0-dev) for the rpy2 code on bitbucket.
Edit: rpy2-2.3.0 is a couple of months behind schedule. I just pushed a bugfix release rpy2-2.2.6 that should address the problem.
Although I can't help you with a fix for the import error you're seeing, there is a similar example using lattice here: lattice with rpy2.
Also, the standard R plot function accepts coloring by using the factor function (which you can feed the row.retained column. Example:
plot(original.length, percentage.retained, type="p", col=factor(row.retained))
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