vals2colorLevels: Apply color gradient to numeric values

vals2colorLevelsR Documentation

Apply color gradient to numeric values

Description

Apply color gradient to numeric values

Usage

vals2colorLevels(
  x,
  divergent = TRUE,
  col = "RdBu_r",
  defaultBaseColor = "#FFFFFF",
  lens = 0,
  numLimit = NULL,
  baseline = NULL,
  rampN = 25,
  verbose = FALSE,
  ...
)

Arguments

x

numeric vector

divergent

logical indicating whether the numeric values are divergent, by default baseline=0 will center the color ramp at zero.

col

color value compatible with the col argument of jamba::getColorRamp(). Example include: single color; multiple colors; single color ramp name; or a custom color function.

defaultBaseColor

character color used as a base color when a single color is supplied in col.

lens

numeric value sent to jamba::warpRamp(), to define the level of color warping to apply to the color gradient, where lens=0 applies no adjustment.

numLimit

numeric value indicating the maximum numeric value, where values in x greater than this value are assigned to the maximum color. When not defined, and divergent=TRUE it uses max(abs(x), na.rm=TRUE), or divergent=FALSE it uses max(x, na.rm=TRUE).

baseline

numeric value indicating the minimum numeric value, where values in x less than this value are assigned to the minimum color. When not defined, and divergent=TRUE it sets baseline=0; when divergent=FALSE it uses min(x, na.rm=TRUE).

rampN

integer number of colors to define for the color gradient. Higher values define a smooth color gradient.

verbose

logical indicating whether to print verbose output.

...

additional arguments are passed to jamba::getColorRamp().

Details

This function is similar to several other existing R functions that take a vector of numeric values, and apply a color gradient (color ramp) to the numeric values. This function provides the ability to warp the color ramp, for example using jamba::warpRamp() in order to adjust the color gradient relative to the numeric range of the data.

Note that the function col_div_xf() and col_linear_xf() may be preferable to this function. Those functions assign colors to specific numeric values, instead of assigning colors between numeric break points.

See Also

Other colorjam assignment: col_div_xf(), col_linear_xf(), group2colors(), matrix2heatColors(), rainbowJamMulti(), vibrant_color_by_hue()

Examples

# Start with an example numeric vector
x <- jamba::nameVector(-5:10);
jamba::showColors(vals2colorLevels(x));

# decrease the number of gradient colors
jamba::showColors(vals2colorLevels(x, rampN=15))

# change the baseline
jamba::showColors(vals2colorLevels(x, baseline=-2));

# adjust the gradient using lens
par("mar"=c(5,5,4,2));
jamba::imageByColors(jamba::rbindList(lapply(jamba::nameVector(c(-5,-2,0,2,5)), function(lens){
   vals2colorLevels(x, rampN=25, lens=lens);
})));
title(ylab="color lens factor", xlab="numeric value",
   main="Effects of warping the color gradient");


jmw86069/colorjam documentation built on March 18, 2024, 3:32 a.m.