sparkmat: Draws a sparkmat

In YaleToolkit: Data Exploration Tools from Yale University

Draws a sparkmat

Description

Draws multiple time series (or sparklines) at given locations.

Usage

sparkmat(x, locs = NULL, w = NULL, h = NULL, lcol = NULL,
         yscales = NULL, tile.shading = NULL, 
         tile.margin = unit(c(0, 0, 0, 0), "points"),
         tile.pars = NULL, just = c("right", "top"),
         new = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

x	a list of data frames, all with the same dimensions, one for each panel of vertically aligned sparklines.
locs	a data frame with x-coordinates in the first variable and y-coordinates in the second variable, giving locations of each of the length(x) sparkline panels.
w	vector of unit widths (or native widths if not specified as units).
h	vector of unit heights (or native heights if not specified as units).
lcol	vector of ncol(x[[1]]) line colors, one for each sparkline in each panel.
yscales	either a vector of length 2 giving the y-limits for all sparklines, or a list having the same length as the number of columns in ss (each component of which is a 2-vector giving scales for the individual sparklines). Defaults to NULL, in which case the scales for each sparkline are set to its minimum and maximum value within the panel.
tile.shading	vector of background shadings for the panels.
tile.margin	an outer margin around each tile (panel of sparklines). A 4-vector of units giving the bottom, left, top and right margins; defaults to unit(c(0,0,0,0), 'points').
tile.pars	a list of graphics parameters describing the buffer area. See Details for more information.
just	default is c("right", "top"); controls the justification of the sparklines relative to the provided location coordinates.
new	defaults to TRUE, which creates a new, empty page; otherwise adds the sparkline to the existing plot.
...	for arguments to be passed through to sparklines().

Details

In all the cases where a list of graphics parameters is needed, the valid parameter names are the same as would be valid when passed to gpar in the appropriate call. That is, passing list(fill = 'blue', col = 'red') to margin gives a margin that is blue with a red border; but adding fontface = 'bold' will have no effect, just as it would have no effect in a call to grid.rect().

Author(s)

John W. Emerson, Walton Green

References

Tufte, E. R. (2006) Beautiful Evidence Cheshire, Connecticut: Graphics Press.

See Also

ts.plot, sparkline, sparklines

Examples

# An example with a time series of energy consumption at Yale colleges.
data(YaleEnergy)
y <- YaleEnergy

# Need list of 12 data frames, each with one time series.

z <- list(data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[1],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[2],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[3],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[4],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[5],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[6],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[7],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[8],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[9],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[10],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[11],"ELSQFT"]),
          data.frame(y[y$name==y$name[12],"ELSQFT"]))

sparkmat(z, locs=data.frame(y$lon, y$lat), new=TRUE,
         w=0.002, h=0.0002, just=c("left", "top"))
grid.text(y[1:12,1], unit(y$lon[1:12]+0.001, "native"),
          unit(y$lat[1:12]+0.00003, "native"),
          just=c("center", "bottom"), gp=gpar(cex=0.7))
grid.text("Degrees Longitude", 0.5, unit(-2.5, "lines"))
grid.text("Degrees Latitude", unit(-4.5, "lines"), 0.5, rot=90)
grid.text("Monthly Electrical Consumption (KwH/SqFt)",
          0.5, 0.82, gp=gpar(cex=1, font=2))
grid.text("of Yale Residential Colleges",
          0.5, 0.77, gp=gpar(cex=1, font=2))
grid.text("July 1999 - July 2006",
          0.5, 0.72, gp=gpar(cex=1, font=2))

# An example with pressure and high cloud cover over a regular grid of the
# Americas, provided by NASA ().

runexample <- FALSE
if (runexample) {

data(nasa)

grid.newpage()
pushViewport(viewport(w = unit(1, "npc")-unit(2, "inches"),
                      h = unit(1, "npc")-unit(2, "inches")))
v <- viewport(xscale = c(-115, -55),
              yscale = c(-22.5, 37.5))
pushViewport(v)

y <- vector(mode="list", length=24*24)
locs <- as.data.frame(matrix(0, 24*24, 2))
tile.shading <- rep(0, 24*24)
for(i in 1:24) {     # Latitudes
  for(j in 1:24) {   # Longitudes
    y[[(i-1)*24+j]] <- as.data.frame(t(nasa$data[,,i,j]))
    locs[(i-1)*24+j,] <- c(as.numeric(dimnames(nasa$data)$lon[j]),
                           as.numeric(dimnames(nasa$data)$lat[i]))
    tile.shading[(i-1)*24+j] <- gray( 1-.5*(nasa$elev[i,j]/max(nasa$elev)) )
  }
}

yscales <- list(quantile(nasa$data["pressure",,,], c(0.01, 0.99), na.rm=TRUE),
                quantile(nasa$data["cloudhigh",,,], c(0.01, 0.99), na.rm=TRUE))

sparkmat(y, locs=locs, just='center', w=2.5, h=2.5,
         tile.shading=tile.shading, lcol=c(6,3), yscales=yscales,
         tile.margin = unit(c(2,2,2,2), 'points'), new=FALSE)

grid.xaxis(gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))
grid.yaxis(gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))
grid.rect()

grid.text("Degrees Latitude", x=unit(-0.75, "inches"), y=0.5, rot=90,
          gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))
grid.text("Degrees Longitude", x=0.5, y=unit(-0.75, "inches"), rot=0,
          gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))
grid.text("Grayscale shading reflects",
          x=unit(1, "npc")+unit(0.6, "inches"), y=0.5, rot=270,
          gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))
grid.text("average elevation above sea level",
          x=unit(1, "npc")+unit(0.3, "inches"), y=0.5, rot=270,
          gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))

grid.lines(nasa$coast[,1], nasa$coast[,2], default.units = 'native',
           gp = gpar(col = 'black', lwd = 1))

grid.text("Pressure",
          x=0.25, y=unit(1, "npc")+unit(1.25, "lines"),
          gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))
grid.rect(x=0.25, y=unit(1, "npc") + unit(0.5, "lines"),
          width=0.4, height=unit(0.05, "inches"), gp=gpar(col=6, fill=6))
grid.text("High Cloud",
          x=0.75, y=unit(1, "npc")+unit(1.25, "lines"),
          gp=gpar(fontface=2, fontsize=14))
grid.rect(x=0.75, y=unit(1, "npc") + unit(0.5, "lines"),
          width=0.4, height=unit(0.05, "inches"), gp=gpar(col=3, fill=3))
}

YaleToolkit documentation built on May 10, 2022, 1:05 a.m.