ggcross: Connect two layout crosswise
In ggalign: A 'ggplot2' Extension for Consistent Axis Alignment

ggcross

R Documentation

Connect two layout crosswise

Description

ggcross resets the layout ordering index of a stack_cross(). This allows you to add other ⁠align_*⁠ objects to define a new layout ordering index. Any objects added after ggcross will use this updated layout ordering index. This feature is particularly useful for creating tanglegram visualizations. ggcross() is an alias of ggcross().

Usage

ggcross(mapping = aes(), size = NULL, no_axes = NULL, active = NULL)

Arguments

`mapping`	Default list of aesthetic mappings to use for plot. If not specified, must be supplied in each layer added to the plot.
`size`	The relative size of the plot, can be specified as a `unit()`. Note that for `circle_layout()`, all size values will be interpreted as relative sizes, as this layout type adjusts based on the available space in the circular arrangement.
`no_axes`	Logical; if `TRUE`, removes axes elements for the alignment axis using `theme_no_axes()`. By default, will use the option- `"ggalign.align_no_axes"`.
`active`	A `active()` object that defines the context settings when added to a layout.

ggplot2 specification

ggcross() initializes a ggplot data and mapping.

ggcross() always applies a default mapping for the axis of the data index in the layout. This mapping is aes(y = .data$.y) for horizontal stack layout (including left and right annotation) and aes(x = .data$.x) for vertical stack layout (including top and bottom annotation).

The data in the underlying ggplot object will contain following columns:

.panel: The panel for the aligned axis. Refers to the x-axis for vertical stack_layout() (including top and bottom annotations), and the y-axis for horizontal stack_layout() (including left and right annotations).
.names (vec_names()) and .index (vec_size()/NROW()): Character names (if available) and the integer index of the original data.
.hand: a factor indicates the index groups.
.x/.y and .discrete_x/.discrete_y: Integer indices for x/y coordinates, and a factor of the data labels (only applicable when names exist).