Dear Asjad, it is really helpful that it is possible to extend the title of the categories by their total, either as nominal values or shares (fractions), like:
which results in:
Your command adds the value between bracket, like: Black (0.27), which is fine for most purposes.
However, I suggest an option to be able to control how this is done. For example without brackets but using a comma or en dash or em dash or straight brackets, like
Black, 0.27
Black – 0.27
Black — 0.27
Black [0.27]
To do this in a most generic manner, maybe something like this is possible:
valuesep(str)
Option to set the seperator of the displayed value of the categories, which is defined between "". Default is valuesep(" ") for only a space.
valuebrace(str)
Option to set the brace characters around the displayed value of the categories, which is defined between "". Default is valuebrace("()") for round brackets.
Another suggestion is an option to set (toggle) the exclusion of the preceding zero (which I find rather redundant), like:
Black, .27
Black — .27
Black [.27]
to conserve space used in the plot. Possibly set as an option, like:
nosharezero
Option to disable the display of the leading zero of the displayed share values of the categories.
Dear Asjad, it is really helpful that it is possible to extend the title of the categories by their total, either as nominal values or shares (fractions), like:
which results in:
Your command adds the value between bracket, like: Black (0.27), which is fine for most purposes.
However, I suggest an option to be able to control how this is done. For example without brackets but using a comma or en dash or em dash or straight brackets, like
Black, 0.27
Black – 0.27
Black — 0.27
Black [0.27]
To do this in a most generic manner, maybe something like this is possible:
Another suggestion is an option to set (toggle) the exclusion of the preceding zero (which I find rather redundant), like: Black, .27 Black — .27 Black [.27] to conserve space used in the plot. Possibly set as an option, like: