| cross_plot | R Documentation | 
The cross_plot shows how the input variable is correlated with the target variable, getting the likelihood rates for each input's bin/bucket .
cross_plot(data, input, target, path_out, auto_binning, plot_type = "both")
data | 
 data frame source  | 
input | 
 input variable name (if empty, it runs for all numeric variable), it can take a single character value or a character vector.  | 
target | 
 variable name to predict  | 
path_out | 
 path directory, if it has a value the plot is saved  | 
auto_binning | 
 indicates the automatic binning of input variable based on equal frequency (function 'equal_freq'), default value=TRUE  | 
plot_type | 
 indicates if the output is the 'percentual' plot, the 'quantity' or 'both' (default).  | 
cross plot
## Example 1:
cross_plot(data=heart_disease, input="chest_pain", target="has_heart_disease")
## Example 2: Disabling auto_binning:
cross_plot(data=heart_disease, input="oldpeak",
		target="has_heart_disease", auto_binning=FALSE)
## Example 3: Saving the plot into a folder:
#cross_plot(data=heart_disease, input="oldpeak",
#		target="has_heart_disease", path_out = "my_folder")
## Example 4: Running with multiple input variables at the same time:
cross_plot(data=heart_disease, input=c("age", "oldpeak", "max_heart_rate"),
		target="has_heart_disease")
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