edges_coords | R Documentation |
Given a graph, vertices' positions and sizes, calculates the absolute positions of the endpoints of the edges considering the plot's aspect ratio.
edges_coords(
graph,
toa,
x,
y,
vertex_cex,
undirected = TRUE,
no_contemporary = TRUE,
dev = as.numeric(c()),
ran = as.numeric(c()),
curved = as.logical(c())
)
graph |
A square matrix of size |
toa |
Integer vector of size |
x |
Numeric vector of size |
y |
Numeric vector of size |
vertex_cex |
Numeric vector of size |
undirected |
Logical scalar. Whether the graph is undirected or not. |
no_contemporary |
Logical scalar. Whether to return (compute) edges' coordiantes for vertices with the same time of adoption (see details). |
dev |
Numeric vector of size 2. Height and width of the device (see details). |
ran |
Numeric vector of size 2. Range of the x and y axis (see details). |
curved |
Logical vector. |
In order to make the plot's visualization more appealing, this function provides a straight forward way of computing the tips of the edges considering the aspect ratio of the axes range. In particular, the following corrections are made at the moment of calculating the egdes coords:
Instead of using the actual distance between ego and alter, a relative one is calculated as follows
d'=\left[(x_0-x_1)^2 + (y_0' - y_1')^2\right]^\frac{1}{2}
where %
y_i'=y_i\times\frac{\max x - \min x}{\max y - \min y}
Then, for the relative elevation angle, alpha
, the relative distance d'
is used, \alpha'=\arccos\left( (x_0 - x_1)/d' \right)
Finally, the edge's endpoint's (alter) coordinates are computed as follows:
%
x_1' = x_1 + \cos(\alpha')\times v_1
%
y_1' = y_1 -+ \sin(\alpha')\times v_1 \times\frac{\max y - \min y}{\max x - \min x}
Where v_1
is alter's size in terms of the x-axis, and the sign of
the second term in y_1'
is negative iff y_0 < y_1
.
The same process (with sign inverted) is applied to the edge starting piont.
The resulting values, x_1',y_1'
can be used with the function
arrows
. This is the workhorse function used in plot_threshold
.
The dev
argument provides a reference to rescale the plot accordingly
to the device, and former, considering the size of the margins as well (this
can be easily fetched via par("pin")
, plot area in inches).
On the other hand, ran
provides a reference for the adjustment
according to the range of the data, this is range(x)[2] - range(x)[1]
and range(y)[2] - range(y)[1]
respectively.
A numeric matrix of size m\times 5
with the following
columns:
x0, y0 |
Edge origin |
x1, y1 |
Edge target |
alpha |
Relative angle between |
With m
as the number of resulting edges.
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
data(medInnovationsDiffNet)
library(sna)
# Computing coordinates
set.seed(79)
coords <- sna::gplot(as.matrix(medInnovationsDiffNet$graph[[1]]))
# Getting edge coordinates
vcex <- rep(1.5, nnodes(medInnovationsDiffNet))
ecoords <- edges_coords(
medInnovationsDiffNet$graph[[1]],
diffnet.toa(medInnovationsDiffNet),
x = coords[,1], y = coords[,2],
vertex_cex = vcex,
dev = par("pin")
)
ecoords <- as.data.frame(ecoords)
# Plotting
symbols(coords[,1], coords[,2], circles=vcex,
inches=FALSE, xaxs="i", yaxs="i")
with(ecoords, arrows(x0,y0,x1,y1, length=.1))
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