plot_pie: Create Pie Chart from Table

In jesse-smith/covidCluster: Automated Cluster Detection in Shelby County Health Department Data

Description

create_pie takes output from one of the covidCluster::*_table functions and produces a pie chart.

Usage

plot_pie(
  .table,
  .by = NULL,
  highlight = NULL,
  incl_missing = FALSE,
  title = NULL,
  legend_title = title,
  palette = c("blue", "red", "pink", "purple", "deep-purple", "indigo", "light-blue",
    "cyan", "teal", "green", "light-green", "lime", "yellow", "amber", "orange",
    "deep-orange", "brown", "grey", "blue-grey"),
  legend = FALSE,
  bottom_legend = TRUE,
  background = "gray93",
  dodge = 0
)

Arguments

.table	The output of create_table, which is a one-way tabyl encoded to assist visualization
.by	The variable to chart; defaults to the first column of .table
highlight	A character vector specifying names of categories to highlight; if provided, these will be colored using palette and the remaining categories will be gray
incl_missing	Should the chart include missing values as a category?
title	The title of the chart; defaults to a title-case version of the variable name
legend_title	The title of the chart legend if legend = TRUE; defaults to the chart title. This is ignored if legend = FALSE
palette	The color palette to use; this is a material design color palette generated by pal_material; see that function for details and available choices
legend	Should the chart have a legend?
bottom_legend	Should the legend be positioned at the bottom or on the right side?
background	What should the background color be? Defaults to a light gray.
dodge	Change the position of the labels along the radius of the circle; useful for separating overlapping labels. A value of 0 leaves the labels at the mid-point of the pie chart radius; a value of 1 spaces them evenly across the radius. Values in-between 0 and 1 spread the labels out across that fraction of the radius (centered on the midpoint).

Value

A ggplot object

jesse-smith/covidCluster documentation built on March 9, 2021, 3:08 p.m.