Hi!
I love to use the circular ggtree layouts, but always found the low line segment resolution - especially close to the root - somewhat unattractive:
Following the stackoverflow post from above, overwriting the ggplot2:::coord_munch function solves the issue:
# Save the original version of coord_munch
coord_munch_old <- ggplot2:::coord_munch
# Make a wrapper function that has a different default for segment_length
coord_munch_new <- function(coord, data, range, segment_length = 1/500, is_closed = FALSE) {
coord_munch_old(coord, data, range, segment_length, is_closed)
}
# Make the new function run in the same environment
environment(coord_munch_new) <- environment(ggplot2:::coord_munch)
# Replace ggplot2:::coord_munch with coord_munch_new
assignInNamespace("coord_munch", coord_munch_new, ns="ggplot2")
This results in much nicer line segments:
Maybe you could implement this somehow in your great library?
Also, if I understood the stackoverflow discussion correctly, then the low resolution would be less of an issue if the numerical range of x-values would be higher (which is only between 0 and 0.5 in my circular trees). Maybe increasing this scale is an easier solution compared to overwriting some ggplot2 function?
Hi! I love to use the circular ggtree layouts, but always found the low line segment resolution - especially close to the root - somewhat unattractive:
Apparently that is a gneral issue with ggplot polar plots: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9483033/increase-polygonal-resolution-of-ggplot-polar-plots
Following the stackoverflow post from above, overwriting the
ggplot2:::coord_munch
function solves the issue:This results in much nicer line segments:
Maybe you could implement this somehow in your great library?
Also, if I understood the stackoverflow discussion correctly, then the low resolution would be less of an issue if the numerical range of x-values would be higher (which is only between 0 and 0.5 in my circular trees). Maybe increasing this scale is an easier solution compared to overwriting some ggplot2 function?
Cheers, Ulrich