facetscales | facet_grid with different scales per facet
kandi X-RAY | facetscales Summary
kandi X-RAY | facetscales Summary
The goal of facetscales is to let you use facet_grid with different scales per plot. This is useful for instance to display in different facets magnitudes with different units. The final aim of this package is to get more experience on the right interface to provide this feature and ultimately merge it into ggplot2, if possible. Preserving compatibility with previous versions is not a high priority at this stage. Discussion and pull requests are welcome.
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QUESTION
I have a plot where I am comparing several (around 12) unrelated descriptors. To facilitate the display of all these plots, I make a list:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-15 at 10:26I think you want to remove data above the 90th percentile and plot what remains. Here's some code to do this. I moved the code to a separate function to make it easier to debug and a made the quantile value a parameter to make it easy to change. I also used aes_string
in the ggplot
call instead of needing to use get
.
QUESTION
I am creating a graph divided into facets. Some of these facets need to be on a smaller scale for better viewing. I have already applied several tricks to achieve this. However, I need to change the limits and divisions of the axes of some facets.
Calling the necessary packages, creating the database and making the plot
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-16 at 20:19I think I found the reason it doesn't work,
in facet_grid
the scales
parameter was used to indicate if each panel would have similar or different scales with c("free","free_x","free_y")
. But having free_x
on facet_grid
is only free in the horizontal direction, and all vertical groupings have the same scale range.
When specifying facet_grid_sc
, the scales
parameter is used to distinguish how each scale will be rendered, specifically scales = list(x = scale_x)
where scale_x
matches cols = vars(Range)
QUESTION
I feel like this should be really simple, but I have been struggling with it. I used dplyr to get the summary statistics for the following tibble:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-04 at 18:03I think you need to pivot_longer
to create a "Year" variable for your X-axis.
The graph I include here is nothing fancy, but shows how you can facet on "Scope" so that the three panels share the same emissions axis. Then I use geom_text
to annotate the facets with unique "change" percentage.
QUESTION
I'm wondering whether someone can help me in applying the facetscales
package to create different date ranges for each facet. I know something similar can be achieved using scales = "free_x"
in the call to ggplot
, but I am hoping to use this to also programmatically determine the number of days by which each facet's scale should be expanded.
I have seen a related question answered here (see Uwe's answer), but I cannot get the code to evaluate correctly with dates.
I have included a short example of my data below. From Uwe's answer to the question, the I expect a list of ggplot ggproto objects that can be included as a list in the plotting function, however, the code does not seem to evaluate the dates properly.
Any help much appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-01 at 12:20I'm no expert in computing on the language, but as you mentioned, the dates weren't being evalued as proper dates. The error messages seemed to suggest that the dates were being interpreted as the mathematical expression 2014 - 8 - 12
(= 1994). To fix this, I've moved the as.Date()
function outside the brackets and put single quotation marks around the brackets. Now, the dates are evaluated as "2014-8-12"
which as.Date()
can see as proper dates. Also I've replaced seq()
with seq.Date()
, but I don't know if that is absolutely necessary. The code below worked for me:
QUESTION
I am trying to create a population pyramid, faceted across a number of regions. The problem is these regions have very different populations sizes, creating problems for the scale on the y axis (coord flipped).
I am trying to follow the method described here: https://rpubs.com/walkerke/pyramids_ggplot2 - which makes the pyramid by using negative numbers for one sex and then uses scale_y_continuous()
to get rid of the negative numbers.
First i create a simple sample dataset, for 2 age groups, across two countries:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-16 at 23:21Answer is simple: use scale_y_continuous(labels = abs)
. Final code looks as follows:
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