Closed davidhodge931 closed 7 months ago
I think these are all pal_rescale()
. Colours, shapes and linetype have constraints on their output (e.g. must be valid col
, pch
and lty
parameters). Size, alpha and linewidth all work with numerical values, so these have no such restraints and can all be fed through the pal_rescale()
function. There is a pal_area()
for the size though.
Thanks @teunbrand The use-case is mainly for something is reversed and you want to also reverse the other aesthetic to keep the order looking 'normal'. I can't work out how to use the pal_rescale()
function to do this
library(tidyverse)
library(palmerpenguins)
p <- penguins |>
mutate(island = fct_rev(island)) |>
ggplot() +
geom_point(aes(x = flipper_length_mm,
y = island,
size = island,
colour = island)) +
scale_colour_manual(values = scales::pal_hue()(3)) +
guides(colour = guide_legend(reverse = TRUE)) +
guides(size = guide_legend(reverse = TRUE))
#I would like to be able to do this...
# p +
# scale_size_manual(values = scales::pal_size()(3))
# I can't work out how to use scales::pal_rescale
# p +
# scale_size_manual(values = scales::pal_rescale(range = c(1, 6))(3))
Right, so it seems this is more about the difference between discrete and continuous palettes then?
I suppose I want to easily be able to recreate the default values for when things are reversed
Might not work so well with the discrete/continuous thing
Maybe I'll just close.. feel free to reopen if you want to do something with this
Hi,
In the same way that pal_hue, pal_shape and pal_linewidth are useful helpers, could we also have pal_size, pal_alpha and pal_linewidth functions?
Maybe this would be good for tidy developer day?
Thanks!