.- help for ^circdplt^ .- Raw data plot for circular data with point symbols -------------------------------------------------- ^circdplt^ varname [^if^ exp] [^in^ range] [ ^,^ ^r^ound^(^#^)^ ^s^ymbol^(^str^)^ ^si^ze^(^#^)^ ^f^udge^(^#^)^ ^ct cl non^orth ^ahl(^#^)^ ^uti^tle^(^string^)^ ^lti^tle^(^string^)^ ^sa^ving^(^filename^)^ ] Description ----------- ^circdplt^ produces a raw data plot for varname with point symbols. varname should be a circular variable taking on values between 0 and 360 degrees. Strictly, the values of varname are rounded to the nearest 5 degrees, or to the argument of ^round^. Point symbols are plotted outwards from the circumference of a circle in each direction present in the data. The mean direction is indicated by an arrow from the centre of the circle with length the radius of the circle times the vector strength. Hence an arrow representing a mean direction with vector strength 1 would touch the circle. An arrow outside the circle indicates North (unless ^nonorth^ is specified). The graph should be printed with vertical magnification 108%. Options ------- ^round(^#^)^ indicates the bin or class width to be used (default 5 deg). ^symbol(^str^)^ indicates the point symbol to be used: . dot O large circle (default) S square T triangle o small circle d diamond p plus ^size(^#^)^ indicates the size of point symbol to be used. Default 275. ^fudge(^#^)^ is a fudge factor controlling the radial spacing of point symbols. Default 1 means that the outermost point symbol will be plotted at distance from the circle equal to the radius of that circle. # means maximum distance # times that radius. Values greater than 1 are risky: point symbols may overplot other stuff or fall outside the plotting region. ^ct^ places ticks inside the circle at the cardinal points N, E, W and S. ^cl^ places letters inside the circle indicating N, E, W and S. ^nonorth^ removes the arrow indicating N. ^ahl(^#^)^ specifies the arrowhead length on the arrow indicating the mean direction. Default 400. ^utitle(^string^)^ defines an upper title. ^ltitle(^string^)^ defines a lower title. The default indicates the mean direction and vector strength. A single period ^.^ will have the effect of blanking out this default. ^saving(^filename^)^ saves the graph in filename. Example ------- . ^circdplt wallasp, uti("Lake District cirques wall aspect")^ ^r(2) si(100)^ Author ------ Nicholas J. Cox, University of Durham, U.K. n.j.cox@@durham.ac.uk Also see -------- On-line: help for @circrplt@, @circvplt@, @circsumm@