drac | Design system used in Graviton Editor | Frontend Utils library

I don't know a way to do this naturally with ggplot2 or extension packages. If there is a more straightforward way to do this, I'll gladly hear it. However, you can edit the gtable that your plot produces to get the result you want. For brevity (and because I couldn't run your code without errors), I simplified the example a bit, but it would probably work similarly for your plot. The example also assumes fixed x-axes.

First, we convert the plot to a gtable. We can inspect the row/column numbers with gtable::gtable_show_layout().

I hope this is a helpful step forward, but not entirely sure if it completes the plot you're looking for. In essence there are two further steps you should take to get everything in legends and everything in order:

• Anything you want to appear in the legends should be within each aes() call for each geom_point()
• using the breaks = argument in the scale_*_manual() calls lets you both specify everything that should be displayed and the order it should be in.

Working with both of those, this might be the start of what you're looking for:

First of all: Thanks so much for posting your dataset via dput. It really helps to answer your question and is really appreciated.

The basic idea is to let ggplot create and combine legends, which it tries to do intelligently. To create a legend in the first place, you put the parameter into an aesthetic (aes()), which you've done already. In your case, you want to combine the shape= and color= aesthetic.

First of all, make sure they are pointing to the right thing. In your case, the references are not the same (shape= BRI_type, whereas color= factor(BRI_type)), but to ggplot, this is the same thing. The character vector tst_formule$BRI_type will be converted to a factor during the creation of the plot in order to separate shape= based on the levels of that factor. Bottom line, you can remove factor(BRI_type) and just use BRI_type; however, the end result is the same. It's just better practice.

Remember I mentioned that ggplot tries to combine legends automatically? Well, since color= and shape= are pointed to the same factor (BRI_type, which gets factored before plotting), by default, you will get a combined legend. You can see this for yourself by removing scale_color_manual and scale_shape_manual from your original code:

Same way as the macro

[% IF host.groups.size > 0 %]

[% FOREACH group IN host.groups.sort %]

[% IF group == "metrics-win" %]

[% END %]

[% END %]

[% END %]

just do a @@rowcount after your query

Use OUTPUT keyword when you call GetLastVouchNumber and pass @newOrdNo as an output parameter. Your GetLastVouchNumber procedure returns information with output parameter.

Do a combineLatest on the three network calls and wrap them in an object, then in subscribe pull the values out into your final object and send it to your presenter or display or other business logic

You have to check to see if it's open, and reference the open object properly. The function below (which I picked up off SO somewhere), returns a true/false value about the file in particular:

You would use it as such:

The main reason for this error is that the text you are splitting starts with the pattern, so the first result will be an empty string: