uni_bi_dist | R Documentation |
This function is to examine normality and linearity of a linear regression in the form of histograms of your predictor and your outcome as well as a scatterplot of these variables.
uni_bi_dist( data, x, y, alpha, bins, fill, color, loess_color, line_color, se = c(TRUE, FALSE), size )
data |
The data frame that includes the variables you are interested in examining in a linear regression. |
x |
The X variable you'd like to examine. |
y |
Your outcome of interest. |
alpha |
Value to determine how transparent you'd like your histograms and points in the scatterplot. |
bins |
Value to adjust the bins of your histogram. |
fill |
Value to determine the color you'd like your histogram to be filled with. The outline of the histograms is set to "White" |
color |
Value to determine what color you'd like your points to be in the scatterplot (e.g., "blue", "#6a1f25") |
loess_color |
value to determine what color you'd like your loess line to be in the scatterplot (e.g., "blue", "#6a1f25") |
line_color |
value to determine what color you'd like your linear relationship to be in the scatterplot (e.g., "blue", "#6a1f25") |
se |
A logical vector to decide if you'd like to include the standard error of both the loess and linear relationships in your scatterplot. |
size |
Value to decide if you'd like your lines to be thinner or thicker in your scatterplot |
Returns three ggplot2 visuals. Two histograms of your variables of interest and a scatterplot of the relationship.
uni_bi_dist(data = mtcars, x = hp, y = mpg, alpha = .8, bins = 15, fill = "dodgerblue", color = "black", loess_color = "darkgreen", line_color = "green", se = FALSE, size = 1.25)
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