tplot | Easy to use plotting tool for the terminal | Command Line Interface library

The following code does what you want if you considerably relax the default RTOL and ATOL of ode:

You were close. Since your p is a list, do.call suffices to apply "grid.arrange" on a list, no loop etc. needed. Example:

With package extrafont the fonts must be installed before being made available to users. This is done with function font_import.

Fonts in plots is a tricky topic in R. You might either not have the font or R simply can't find it. You can look into the extrafont package and try to hunt down the font on your system or download it. I would rather suggest to simply choose a different theme though:

Hyperlinks have tag . You can globally change hyperlink color by applying css to that tag. Here's minimal example -

I spotted two kinds of mistakes:

1. you left out the operator lambda_c(mu + 1) should be lambda_c*(mu + 1) this happened at least twice.

2. seems you are trying to generate 3 curves for p_d using a 3x1 lambda_d with a 10x1 Tplot. Matlab vectorization doesn't work that way. You should either use a for loop or do something smart (and hard to read) with 2D arrays. Hint: make p_d a 10x3 array.

Try

You need to add the series first before trying to set the values. Also, use Option Explicit at the top to check you variable declarations. You had a few missing including that you didn't declare/define TendCell so I have just set it to 12.

So after reading the link provided by @ginberg, I came up with this answer. Hopefully it'll help out any future readers from 2038.

First up, in the creation of my recordPlot() object, I added dev.control("enable") and dev.off(), like so:

The problem is that you’re executing the sub method and not capturing the result. It doesn’t change the string in-place. It returns a new string.

Thus (using s instead of str for reasons explained above):