plot_catches: Plot catch data as a stacked barplot

In pacific-hake/hake-assessment: Stock Assessment for Pacific Hake

Plot catch data as a stacked barplot

Description

Plot catch data as a stacked barplot

Usage

plot_catches(
  ct,
  leg_font_size = 12,
  leg_key_size = 0.7,
  leg_ratio = c(1, 2),
  clip_cover = 2,
  xlim = c(1966, year(Sys.time())),
  x_breaks = xlim[1]:xlim[2],
  x_expansion = 1,
  x_labs_mod = 5,
  ylim = c(0, 450),
  y_breaks = seq(0, 400, 100)
)

Arguments

ct	The data frame which is read in from landings-tac-history.csv
leg_font_size	The legend font size
leg_key_size	The size in cm of the bars of color in the legend
leg_ratio	A vector of length two, for the ratio of the legend size vs the plot size respectively. Default is c(1, 2). You will likely need to change this if changing leg_key_size and/or leg_font_size
clip_cover	There is a white rectangle drawn on top of the plot to cover any of the plot that made it outside the plot area. clip has to be set to off for the major x-axis tick marks to work, So, this is required. If you make the plot in a grid, the rectangle may overwrite some of the plot above it, and this number will have to be changed through trial and error until you cannot see the white rectangle anymore.
xlim	The year limits to plot
x_breaks	The year value tick marks to show for the x axis
x_expansion	Amount to expand the x axis. See the expand argument in ggplot2::scale_x_continuous()
x_labs_mod	Value for major X-axis tick marks. Every Nth tick will be longer and have a label. The first and last will be shown regardless of what this number is
ylim	The y-axis min and max limits for the plot
y_breaks	The tick mark values to show for the y axis

Value

A ggplot2::ggplot() object

pacific-hake/hake-assessment documentation built on Nov. 8, 2024, 1:16 p.m.