Pleiad | R Documentation |
Plot correlation circles (correlation pleiads, correlograms)
Pleiad(tbl, abs=FALSE, corr=FALSE, dist=FALSE, treshold=FALSE, circ=list(1, 1, 1), breaks=5, auto=TRUE, gr=6, lwd=NULL, lty=NULL, lcol=NULL, abbr=-1, lbltext="internal", lblcex=1, off=1.09, hofft=0.07, hoff=1.02, legend=TRUE, legtext=1, legpos="topright", leghoriz=FALSE, show.int=FALSE, dig.lab=1, neg.col=NULL, ...)
tbl |
Data: square, numeric, symmetric matrix with same row and column names |
abs |
If TRUE, uses absolute values instead of real |
corr |
If TRUE, uses absolute values instead of real and cuts from 0 to 1, this is good for correlation matrices |
dist |
If TRUE, converts distance matrix to the data frame – good for "dist" objects |
treshold |
If this is (saying) =.5, selects for plotting (with lty=1) only those values which are >.5 |
circ |
Line type, width and color for the cirle; if first or third =0, no cicrle |
breaks |
How to cut() values, if "cramer", then =c(0, .1, .3, .5, 1) |
auto |
If FALSE, specify 'lwd', 'lty' and 'lcol' |
gr |
Grayscale scheme starts from 6 breaks |
lwd |
If auto=FALSE, specify here the vector concerted with breaks |
lty |
If auto=FALSE, specify here the vector concerted with breaks |
lcol |
If auto=FALSE, specify here the vector concerted with breaks; if length(lcol) == 1, all lines are of particular color |
abbr |
If =-1, no abbreviation; if =0, no labels; other values run abbreviate(..., abbr) |
lbltext |
If this is a vector starting from something else, will replace dimnames |
lblcex |
Magnification of labels |
off |
Radial offset of labels, be careful! |
hofft |
Treshold determining which labels are rigtmost/leftmost, 'hofft=0' put all labels into this group |
hoff |
Horizontal offset for rightmost/leftmost labels; 'hoff=1' removes offset |
legend |
If FALSE, no legend |
legtext |
If =1 then "weaker ... stronger"; if =2, shows cutting intervals; if =3, then 1:5; if >3, issues error |
legpos |
Position of the legend, see help(legend) |
leghoriz |
Make the legend horizontal? |
show.int |
Show intervals in (...] form |
dig.lab |
dig.lab for cut(), use to change notation |
neg.col |
If not NULL and 'abs' or 'corr' are TRUE, colorize negative correlations using specified color |
... |
Further arguments to points() |
Correlation circles (correlation pleiads, correlograms) based on the works of Petr Terentjev's (Saint-Petersburg) school.
Please be sure to use 'corr=TRUE' or 'dist=TRUE' when working with correlation matrices or 'dist' objects, respectively.
It is probably a good idea to order data entries with hierarchical clustering to optimize the resulted graph (see examples).
Note that: (1) 'lty', 'lwd' and 'lcol' are not recycling; (2) plot has no margins so consider second 'legend()' to add any text to the plot (see examples); (3) it works best when number of items is relatively low (< 30); (4) it can visualize (colorize) negative correlations (see examples) but this works bes with default (black) color; (5) 'dist=TRUE' will convert dissimilarities into similarities by substracting from maximum.
Alternatives: those graph plotting packages which are able to plot "correlogram".
Data frame (invisibly) with position of points, might help in plot enchancing.
Alexey Shipunov
l.c <- cor(datasets::longley, method="spearman", use="pairwise") Pleiad(l.c, corr=TRUE, legtext=2, pch=21, cex=2, bg="white", breaks=3, gr=3, hoff=1, show.int=TRUE) legend("topleft", legend="Macroeconomic correlations", text.font=2, bty="n") ## colorize negative correlations and use hclust() to re-order reorder <- hclust(dist(t(longley)))$order Pleiad(l.c[reorder, reorder], corr=TRUE, neg.col="red") dr.c <- cor(drosera[, -1], method="spearman", use="pairwise") ## simple example with most defaults Pleiad(dr.c, corr=TRUE) ## complex example with user-specified colors etc. Pleiad(dr.c, corr=TRUE, legtext=2, pch=19, cex=1.2, hoff=1.06, auto=FALSE, lwd=c(1, 1, 1, 2.5, 4), lty=rep(1, 5), lcol=colorRampPalette(c("grey", "#D8284F"))(5), circ=c(2, 1, 1)) ## visualize distances Pleiad(dist(t(atmospheres)), dist=TRUE, breaks=3, legtext=2, dig.lab=3)
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