Description Usage Arguments Details Value Examples
View source: R/site_replication.R
Functions to examine the number of temporal replicates 
contained within each spatial replication level of a dataset. 
pplr_site_rep_plot plots the temporal replicates available for 
each site.
pplr_site_rep produces logical vectors that identify the spatial 
replicates with enough temporal replication, or summary tables.
1 2 3 4  | pplr_site_rep(input, freq = 1, duration = 10, rep_level = 1,
  return_logical = TRUE)
pplr_site_rep_plot(input, return_plot = FALSE)
 | 
input | 
 An object of produced by   | 
freq | 
 A number corresponding to the desired annual frequency of 
replicates. Studies that are replicated more frequently will be 
included in the counts and those that replicated less frequently will be 
excluded. 
If   | 
duration | 
 An integer corresponding to the desired number of yearly replicates. Rows containing site information from sites with more replication will be included, while those with less will be excluded.  | 
rep_level | 
 An integer corresponding to the level of spatial 
replication over which verify yearly temporal replication. Values between 1 and 5 
are possible (though higher levels may not be present for some datasets). 
Higher values correspond to higher levels of spatial nestedness. 
The default value of   | 
return_logical | 
 logical; if   | 
return_plot | 
 A logical indicating whether to return a copy of the 
  | 
pplr_site_rep_plot produces a scatterplot showing the sites 
(spatial_replication_level_1) and years for which data is available.
pplr_site_rep works with any level of spatial replication and produces
either a summary table of temporal replication or a logical vector that can be used 
to subset a data set based on the desired frequency and length of time.
pplr_site_rep_plot: input object (invisibly) or a
ggplot2 object. Use return_plot to control.
pplr_site_rep: A tbl or a logical vector of length 
dim(input)[1]. Use return_logical to control.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43  | ## Not run: 
library(ggplot2)
library(dplyr)
# produce logical vector and subset using it. This can also be piped into a 
# the plotting function for visiualization
good_studies <- pplr_get_data(lterid == 'SEV') %>%
                   .[pplr_site_rep(input = .,
                                   duration = 12, 
                                   rep_level = 3), ] %>%
                   pplr_site_rep_plot()
                                       
# Or, make a neat summary table and decide where to go from there
SEV <- pplr_get_data(lterid == 'SEV')
rep_table <- pplr_site_rep(input = SEV,
                           freq = 0.5,
                           duration = 12,
                           return_logical = FALSE)
 
# pplr_site_rep_plot ---------------
                                                     
# create an unmodified figure
BNZ <- pplr_get_data(lterid == 'BNZ')
pplr_site_rep_plot(BNZ)
# Return the figure instead of the data for subsequent modification
Antarctica <- pplr_get_data(lterid == 'PAL')
pplr_site_rep_plot(Antarctica,
              return_plot = TRUE) + 
   ggtitle("Penguins Rock!")
   
# Use within pipes. Cannot return and modify the figure this way.
pplr_get_data(lterid == 'SEV') %>% 
  pplr_site_rep_plot(return_plot = FALSE) %>%
  pplr_report_metadata()
## End(Not run)
 | 
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