Closed richardsc closed 10 years ago
Awesome stuff, thanks! I still have plenty more work to do before sending off to CRAN but currently short on time. Would love to see this used in a pub so please ping if I can help speed that up. :ocean:
I'm going to revert back to an older commit temporarily. Package is now broken because no n
is passed to colorRampPalette
and the call to wes.palette
returns a function.
Yes, sorry, I should have been clearer -- I made that change because it's more consistent with how other colormaps are handled in R (e.g. heat.colors
, topo.colors
, etc). The n
is then handled by passing it into the palette function that wes.palette
returns.
Example:
library(wesanderson)
pal <- wes.palette('Zissou')
image(volcano, col=pal(21))
Note that when I use palettes for "image" plots, I usually use the imagep()
function in the oce
package. For which the default accepts a palette function with or without the n
arg.
@richardsc Got it!
I rarely use heat maps or topo colors for what I do so I didn't think of the use case. I kept the behavior more consistent with how RColorBrewer
works. Try the new fix in the color-fix
branch. If should work for all use cases now.
library(devtools)
install_github("karthik/wesanderson", ref = 'color-fix')
library(wesanderson)
pal <- wes.palette(name = "Zissou", type = "continuous")
image(volcano, col = pal(21))
If you're happy with this, I'll merge this in with master.
Also please do let me know if you use it in a publication! That would be amazing on so many levels (I'm a terrestrial ecologist but did PhD field work at a marine station. I also currently work with former WHOI people).
Looks great!
Hi! Nice work putting together this package. I'm an oceanographer (who uses R), and so of course as soon as I saw a link to your repo on Twitter I had to try the "Zissou" palette. I ended up forking your repo, to swap the order of the blues (so it makes more sense for plotting data), and I added
colorRampPalette
functionality so that the number of colors can be specified easily, beyond the original color levels. Feel free to follow me @ClarkGRichards to see the ensuing discussion and excitement about trying to use "Zissou" in an oceanographic publication!