ggfittext | 🔠ggplot2 geoms to fit text into boxes | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | ggfittext Summary
kandi X-RAY | ggfittext Summary
ggfittext provides some ggplot2 geoms for fitting text into boxes.
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QUESTION
I have found it challenging to create a treemap using ggplot, and this blog example captured the issues very well and also provided a nice work around. The work around takes the output from the tree map package to create a ggplot version with geom_rect.
My problem and question is how to adjust the labels and, if I wanted to, colors by hierarchy as I have more groups than the linked example and have different labeling requirements.
Here is a reproducible simple example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-08 at 07:00The issue is that you use your full dataset tm_plot_data
to add the labels. Hence, for each upper level you you get multiple labels. To solve this issue aggregate your datasets and pass these datasets as data
to ggfittext::geom_fit_text
. To deal with overlapping labels you could e.g. use the place
argument of ggfittext::geom_fit_text
to move the class labels to the bottom left and the type labels to the topright.
QUESTION
I have a plot with labelled rectangles. To ensure text stays inside the rectangle I'm using the ggfittext package. Example below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-17 at 13:45I'm the author of ggfittext. ggfittext can't automatically rotate the text in the way you're describing, and I'm not aware of any package that will do this.
geom_fit_text()
does include a reflow
argument that will reflow multi-word text to better fit the box. This doesn't work by simply shortening the line length until the text fits, but will find the line length that makes the aspect ratio of the text closest to that of the box. Obviously this is more useful with longer text labels.
QUESTION
I already searched for and looked at other answers to a similar (probably the same) question, but to be honest I don't get the respective answers since I am absolutely not into R.
What I basically want to do is to show the relation of all the Arm Architectures and their implementations (Processors) and their grouping into Families regarding their "Profiles". So I have 4 axis: Profile, Family, Architecture and Processor.
I took the data from Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ARM_microarchitectures) and typed it into excel to be able to import it into R-Studio (one again: I just installed R and R-Studio and have absolutely no experience with this language and tools). I preserved the "order", so basically I duplicated the table just in Excel to be able to import the Data in R-Studio.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-09 at 13:56You can re-order the axes by converting your character vectors to factors and specifying the levels you want. Demonstrating for the first axis:
QUESTION
I'm creating a facetted plot where one panel is wider than the other, and both have fairly long labels. I'm trying to figure out a way to wrap the labels in proportion to the width of the panels, such that text is only wrapped if it's too long to fit neatly in its strip. I imagine something similar to ggfittext
, but for label text. I know some parts of the plot drawing are relative & dependent on screen / canvas size, so it's more that I'd like to be able to say the smallest panel should break at a given point, and others should break in proportion.
I came up with a manual, brute-force method of dynamically setting breakpoints, but it requires drawing the plot twice and isn't going to scale well.
Sample data and plot with no label adjustments:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-08 at 11:04I have a partial answer to this question, which hopefully might spark something in someone smarter than me to arrive at a more complete answer.
The proposed solution is to use ggtext::element_textbox()
for the strip text, which can wrap text depending on the available width. However, we're then left with a different problem, which is that the height of the wrapped text can't be automatically determined.
QUESTION
I'm trying to achieve a solution for wrapping x axis labels so they won't overlap. I know this question has been asked several times, and that there are some good answers. However, no solution that I've seen answers how to re-wrap the labels as the plot gets resized.
Three different answers at SO make me believe this could be attainable.
This solution wrote a custom-made
geom
for fitting the bar's labelsize
to fit within the bar's width, dynamically as you resize the plot.This solution relies on an extension package for
ggplot2
calledggtext
. The solution allows dynamic word wrapping of the plot's title, as you resize the plot, based on creating aelement_textbox()
.This solution relies on another extension called
ggfittext
. It shows how thesize
of the label inside the bar can vary dynamically to fit the bar's dimensions as you resize the plot. Essentially, it addresses the same problem as solution (1) above, but is much more powerful. In fact, and this is the feature that makes me hopeful, it relies on a general solutiongeom_fit_text()
to fit text inside rectangles, not justgeom_bar()
s.
1. Just to show the typical output when x axis labels are overlapping
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-29 at 15:32How about just changing the angle or size of the text?
angle:
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