library(pmplots) library(dplyr) data <- pmplots_data_obs()
dv_pred(data)
dv_pred(data) + labs(x = "Predicted concentration (mg/L)")
There are a couple of ways to do this. The easiest is to have the latex2exp package installed and write the TeX right in the label.
dv_pred(data, x = "IPRED//Predicted concentration ($\\mu$g/mL)")
Otherwise, you can trigger R plotmath by putting !!
at the
start of the column label
dv_pred(data, x = "IPRED//!!'Predicted concentration (' * mu * 'g/mL)'")
dv_pred(data) + labs(subtitle = "Run 1001")
At some point, you might have to create a plot outside of pmplots, but you still want to adopt the pmplots look and feel.
p <- ggplot(data = data, aes(PRED,DV)) + geom_point() p
Use these helpers to style the plot
p + pm_theme() + pm_abline() + pm_smooth()
If you start with this plot
dv_time(data)
you can use the xs
and ys
arguments to customize the x or y axis. Pass
a list of named data that corresponds to arguments that you would pass to
ggplot2::scale_x_continuous()
or ggplot2::scale_y_continuous()
. For example we can set
the breaks like this
dv_time(data, xs = list(breaks = seq(0,240,30)))
But note there is an easier way using xby
argument for any of the *_time()
plots
dv_time(data, xby = 30)
You can put the y-axis on log scale
dv_time(data, ys = list(transform = "log10"))
Again note there is a log
argument to this function that lets us do this
more conveniently
dv_time(data, log = TRUE)
While we've had some convenient shortcuts built into some of the functions, this should illustrate how you can control anything related to the axis scales in your plot.
Specifically not that you should not do this
dv_time(data) + scale_y_continuous(transform = "log10")
This will result in a warning and clobber the scale that pmplots set. Always
customize the axis through xs
and ys
.
Use rot_x()
or rot_y()
and specify the angle to rotate the tick labels
cont_cat(data, x = "STUDYc", y = "NPDE") + rot_x(30)
or just set vertical = TRUE
for rot_x()
cont_cat(data, x = "STUDYc", y = "NPDE") + rot_x(vertical = TRUE)
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