ggplot2 tips
theme_get()
will show you the “hidden” options that you can use in theme()
?opts
or ?themes
see lists of opetions
args(function_name)
will list the arguments for this function
The alpha channel is normally used as an opacity channel. If a pixel has a value of 0% in its alpha channel, it is fully transparent (and, thus, invisible), whereas a value of 100% in the alpha channel gives a fully opaque pixel (traditional digital images).
Common variable
The two dots are a visual indicator highlighting that variable is not present in the original data, but has been computed by the statistic.
..density..
: bin_count / sum(count)
..scaled..
: bin_count / max(count)
..ndensity..
: bin_density / max(abs(density))
..ncount..
: bin_count / max(abs(count))
count : number of points in bin
density : density of points in bin, scaled to integrate to 1
ncount : count, scaled to maximum of 1
ndensity : density, scaled to maximum of 1
Change font size and color for labels link
#chang axis size
theme ( axis.text.x = element_text ( size = X )) + theme ( axis.text.y = element_text ( size = X ))
theme ( axis.text.x = element_text ( angle = 90 , hjust = 1 ))
#Erase labels and ticks on x,y axis
p + theme ( axis.ticks = element \_ blank (), axis.text.x = element \_ blank (), \
axis.text.y = element \_ blank (), axis.ticks.x = element \_ blank ())
Add Title, xlab, ylab
#wrap the title, you can use "\n" to move the remaining text to a new line:
#ggplot2 doesn't have "subtitle" functionality.
#But you can use the \n term in any of the labels to drop down a line.
theme ( title = "text \n more text" )
xlab ( NULL ) + ylab ( NULL )
ggtitle ( "strings" )
# A scatterplot with regular (linear) axis scaling
sp <- ggplot ( dat , aes ( xval , yval )) + geom_point ()
sp
# log2 scaling of the y axis (with visually-equal spacing)
library ( scales ) # Need the scales package
sp + scale_y_continuous ( trans = log2_trans ())
# log2 coordinate transformation (with visually-diminishing spacing)
sp + coord_trans ( y = "log2" )
#scale_y_log2() will do the transformation first
#and then calculate the geoms
#coord_trans() will do the opposite: calculate the geoms first,
#and then transform the axis.
#So sometimes you need coord_trans(ytrans = "log2") instead of #
#scale_y_log2() to avoid data loss.
Options for legends
theme ( legend.key.width = unit ( 1 , "in" ),
legend.text = theme_text ( size = 30 ),
legend.title = element_blank (), #no legend title
legend.key = element_blank (), #no border for legend
legend.position = "none" #"right","left","top"
#0.08 means right away from y-axis,
#0.8 means above from x-axis,
#relative to the size of picture
legend.position = c ( 0.08 , 0.8 )
legend.direction = "vertical" ,
legend.justification = "center"
)
Set the order of legends or other variables
#Default, ggplot2 uses alphabetical order. #
#One can change it by given vectors
foomelt $ COG <- factor ( foomelt $ COG , levels = c ( "first" , "second" , ... , "last" ), ordered = T )
foomelt $ COG <- factor ( foomelt $ COG , levels = c ( "first" , "second" , ... , "last" ))
Use facets to set the layout of pictures, also check here
#ncol=6 means horizontally, six pics one row.
#nrow=6 means vertically, six pics one column.
#scale='free' means each pic can have different axis ranges.
#each pic can also have different x-axis by 'free_x' or y-axis by 'free-y'
facet_wrap ( ~ Size , ncol = 6 , scale = 'free' )
facet_grid ( . ~ level , nrow = 6 , scale = "fixed" )
facet_grid ( vertical_level ~ horizontal_level )
Add pearson coefficient link
# Calculate correlation coefficient
with ( mtcars , cor ( wt , mpg , use = "everything" , method = "pearson" ))
[ 1 ] -0.8676594
#annotate the plot
+ geom_abline ( intercept = 37 , slope = -5 ) +
geom_text ( data = data.frame (), aes ( 4.5 , 30 , label = "Pearson-R = -.87" ))
Remove grid line and use white background
theme_bw ()
theme ( panel.grid.major = element_blank (),
panel.grid.minor = element_blank ())
#theme_blank for old version
[ggplot2 layout] (https://ggplot2-dev.googlegroups.com/attach/5aa16afece3d5bc6/theme0.html?gda=9XgBzEYAAABCncUW0npTUN_veVgl3inYi0oNsf4Sjxsz8g3AimkTHy2Q5nwgitdzQrQMmMK7aytx40jamwa1UURqDcgHarKEE-Ea7GxYMt0t6nY0uV5FIQ&view=1&part=4)
1 .Hidden outliers
geom_boxplot ( outlier.colour = 'NA' )
2 .Adjust ylim
stats <- boxplot.stats ( value ) $ stats
ylim_zoomin <- c ( stats [ 1 ] / 2 , stats [ 5 ] * 2 )
p + coord_cartesian ( ylim = ylim_zoomin )
Manually set line type and line color, ref
ggplot ( mort3 , aes ( x = year , y = BCmort , col = State , linetype = State )) +
geom_line ( lwd = 1 ) +
scale_linetype_manual ( values = c ( rep ( "solid" , 10 ), rep ( "dashed" , 6 ))) +
scale_color_manual ( values = c ( brewer.pal ( 10 , "Set3" ), brewer.pal ( 6 , "Set3" ))) +
opts ( title = "BC mortality" ) +
theme_bw ()
scale_color_manual ( values = c ( "red" , 'green' , 'blue' )
scale_color_manual ( values = c ( rgb ( 255 / 255 , 0 / 255 , 0 / 255 ),
rgb ( 0 / 255 , 255 / 255 , 0 / 255 ), rgb ( 0 / 255 , 0 / 255 , 255 / 255 ))
Manually set ytics and xtics
scale_x_continuous ( breaks = round ( seq ( min ( dat $ x ), mx ( dat $ x ), by = 0.5 ), 1 ))
sclale_y_continuous ( breaks = c ( 8 , 16 , 100 , 128 , 512 , 1000 )) #any number
Color usage
[color bars] (http://www.colbyimaging.com/wiki/statistics/color-bars)
color plate
ggplot2 R
CHENTONG
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