naniar | Tidy data structures , summaries , and visualisations | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | naniar Summary
kandi X-RAY | naniar Summary
Visualising missing data might sound a little strange - how do you visualise something that is not there? One approach to visualising missing data comes from ggobi and manet, which replaces NA values with values 10% lower than the minimum value in that variable. This visualisation is provided with the geom_miss_point() ggplot2 geom, which we illustrate by exploring the relationship between Ozone and Solar radiation from the airquality dataset. ggplot2 does not handle these missing values, and we get a warning message about the missing values. We can instead use geom_miss_point() to display the missing data. geom_miss_point() has shifted the missing values to now be 10% below the minimum value. The missing values are a different colour so that missingness becomes pre-attentive. As it is a ggplot2 geom, it supports features like faceting and other ggplot features.
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QUESTION
I have simplified my df to:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-01 at 19:32With dplyr
, we can apply a simple ifelse
statement to both B
and C
using across
and replace with NA
when they meet the condition (i.e., D
is NA
).
QUESTION
I want to annotate a percentage number of missing values for each variable that actually has any missing values somewhere above the corresponding variable blue line. I can add a text using geom_text but I have difficulty with how to select those vars with Nas. I would appreciate any hint with this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-13 at 15:04You can use naniar::miss_var_summary()
to create a data frame with labels for all variables with at least one NA
:
QUESTION
I am trying to update the margin of the pdf output of the rmarkdown.
Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-25 at 14:07Let's try to solve your problem with this simple example, which I made for you.
QUESTION
I would like to use gg_miss_var() from the naniar
package to look at the amount of missing data at each timepoint in my data frame. The data frame includes time-series data in long format.
I have code that works with the df overall (see #1 in Code below). How can I extend this to produce the output split by Timepoint (see #2 in Code below for my attempted code)?
To clarify, what I would like to do is essentially repeat #1 in Code using data from each timepoint (per the Timepoint variable). Therefore, the amount of missing data for each variable would be presented for baseline data, year1 data, and year2 data, separately. Currently, #1 in Code looks at the missing data for all timepoints (i.e., baseline, year1, year2) combined.
I will be doing further analyses split by Timepoint with this data df, for example regressions, and so would ideally like code that is easily manipulated for these purposes.
Below is an example data frame (see Example Data). Note that the data frame I am working with is much larger (i.e., N = ~21,900)
Code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-09 at 18:51Do you expect it?
QUESTION
naniar is a common R package for visualizing missing data. I am trying to use rpy2
to call an R function vis_miss()
in naniar
to plot the missing data.
Python is giving me a data frame as output instead of a plot in my notebook and I would like to solve this. The idea is to use the vis_miss
package in a python notebook.
Below is a working example using iris
dataset:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-04 at 13:08Use cell magic (%%R
) to get the output as an image:
QUESTION
The data I am working with is the Top 1000 IMDB movies from Kaggle (https://www.kaggle.com/harshitshankhdhar/imdb-dataset-of-top-1000-movies-and-tv-shows/download)
Here to demonstrate the problem I am considering the first 100 observations after discarding some variables. (Pardon me, it is a bit long)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-23 at 15:10In the data you entered, there are no missing values (NA's) other than in the Meta column
The Gross column has what looks like missing values but are in fact empty strings ""
as that column misleadingly is a character column (this should be cleaned up)
This gives you proper NAs in that column
QUESTION
Situation: .csv file which contains the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-15 at 16:14as you already concluded correctly it depends on the (correct) order. As soon as you define UrbanTrail$Geschlecht as factor its levels will be saved as attribute of the variable, as can be shown:
QUESTION
I'm struggling to modifing the colour/shape/... of the points based of if it's a missing value or not.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-11 at 19:38I am not sure if this a good idea. But for the sake of "showing how to do this in theory". From what I understand from a quick look into the naniar
package, is that the color aesthetic is mapped to ..missing..
by default. You would need to dig quite a lot into the actual geom to change that behaviour. But there is a simple workaround for it.
Create a second color scale with ggnewscale
.
You will not get around subsetting your data first, but this is not a bad thing. Don't fear to subset your data, that's a very normal thing to do.
QUESTION
I have a dataframe that looks something like this.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-17 at 10:05Using dplyr
, you could do :
QUESTION
I would like to draw a plot of missing values for a big data (1000 variables), I tried vis_miss function as follows
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-17 at 00:30The vis_miss()
function is ggplot-based, so you can change it relatively easily.
Regarding your question:
- if there is any way to remove variable names from the x axis
You can remove them using e.g.
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