colsymbol: Plot colored symbols

Description Usage Arguments Value Note See Also

View source: R/colsymbol.R

Description

Adds colored symbols in a variety of shapes to a geo-plot.

Usage

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colsymbol(lat, lon, z, circles, squares, rectangles, hbars, vbars, perbars,
  parbars, levels, nlevels, colors, white, n, maxcol, digits, label.location,
  labels, fill.circles, density, angle, rotate, minsym = "<",
  label.resolution = 0, col = 1, labels.only = F, open.circles, lwd,
  border = F, bordercol = 0)

Arguments

lat

Latitude

lon

Longitude

z

Value

circles

If not zero, use circles of this size.

squares

If not zero, use circles of this size

rectangles

If not zero, use circles of this size

hbars

If not zero, use circles of this size

vbars

If not zero, use circles of this size

perbars

If not zero, use circles of this size

parbars

If not zero, use circles of this size

levels

Levels used for determining symbols size

nlevels

Number of levels

colors

Colors to use

white

Logical, use white for lowest level if TRUE

n

Number of points used to make a circle (?)

maxcol

maxcolor?

digits

??

label.location

Where to put legend

labels

Labels for legend

fill.circles

Should circles be filled?

density

Density of shading when applicable

angle

Slant of shading

rotate

Should text (??) be rotated?

minsym

minimum value for a symbol to be drawn?

label.resolution

Number of digits in label???

col

Colors to use

labels.only

TRUE when labels/legend is added in a sperate call

open.circles

Should circles be open??

lwd

Line width of symbols

border

Should a border be drawn on the symbol

bordercol

Color for border if drawn

Value

No value returned, utility lies in side effect off adding colored symbols to existing plot, generally used as internal function in geosymbols.

Note

Needs further elaboration, see documentation for geosymbols.

See Also

Called by geosymbols, calls Proj, geolocator, labels_size, labels1, labels2, shading1, paint.window


geo documentation built on May 29, 2017, 5:36 p.m.