plotPie-methods: Draw Pie Graphs based on one or more columns

In steveped/chipExtra: Additional functions for working with ChIP-Seq data

Draw Pie Graphs based on one or more columns

Description

Draw Pie Graphs based one or more data.frame columns

Usage

plotPie(object, ...)

## S4 method for signature 'GRanges'
plotPie(object, scale_by = c("n", "width"), ...)

## S4 method for signature 'DataFrame'
plotPie(object, ...)

## S4 method for signature 'data.frame'
plotPie(
  object,
  fill,
  x,
  y,
  scale_by,
  scale_factor = 1000,
  width = 0.8,
  total_geom = c("label", "text", "none"),
  total_glue = "{comma(N)}",
  total_colour = "black",
  total_fill = "white",
  total_alpha = 1,
  total_size = 3,
  min_p = 0.01,
  max_p = 1,
  cat_geom = c("label", "text", "none"),
  cat_glue = "{.data[[fill]]}\n{comma(n, 1)}\n({percent(p, 0.1)})",
  cat_colour = "black",
  cat_fill = "white",
  cat_size = 3,
  cat_alpha = 1,
  cat_adj = 0,
  hole_width = 0,
  ...
)

Arguments

object	An object (data.frame)
...	Not used
scale_by	Scale the counts by this column. In this case of a GRanges object this defaults to the count (scale_by = "n") but can also be specified as being width of each range (scale_by = "width"). If choosing width, width will be displayed in Kb
fill	The category/column used to fill the slices of the pie charts
x	The second (optional) category/column to place along the x-axis
y	The final (optional) category/column to plce along the y-axis
scale_factor	When scaling by another column, such as width, totals will be divided by this value, with 1000 being the default to provide output in kb.
width	Scale the width of all pies
total_geom	The geom_* to use for the totals at the centre of each pie. Setting this to 'none' will disable totals
total_glue	glue syntax to use for the totals in the centre of each pie. The column 'N' will produce the totals and any other values or formatting may be added here.
total_colour, total_fill, total_alpha, total_size	Colour, fill, alpha and size for the main totals in the centre of each pie chart
min_p	The minimum proportion of the total required for adding labels. Effectively removes labels from pie charts with few members. Alternatively when only one column is specified, categories below this will not be shown around the edge of the plot
max_p	only display labels for segments representing less than this proportion of the total.
cat_geom	The geom_* to use for category labels corresponding to each slice of the pie. Setting this to 'none' will disable category labels
cat_glue	glue syntax to use for the category labels corresponding to each slice of the pie charts. The columns 'n' and 'p' can be used to print totals and proportions for each slice.
cat_colour, cat_fill, cat_size, cat_alpha	Colour, fill, size and alpha for category labels
cat_adj	Adjust category labels
hole_width	Add a hole in the middle to turn the plot into a donut. Values between zero and 1 work best. Only implemented for pie charts using one value (i.e. fill)

Details

Using a data.frame as input, this function will draw pie graphs based on one ore more columns, by simply counting the values in combination across these columns. One column must be selected for the fill as a bare minimum, with up to three being possible. Additional columns can be set for the x-axis to draw a series of pie-graphs in a row, with a further column able to added to layout a series of pie graphs in a grid

If only one column/category is chosen, category labels will be added around the edge of the plot

If show_total = TRUE the overall counts for each pie graph will be added in the centre using geom_label. Parameters for these labels are customisable

Value

A ggplot2 object able to be customised with colour scales and themes.

Also note that the $data element of the returned object will contain the data.frame used for plotting. The additional column label_radians represents the mid-point of each pie slice and can be used for manually adding labels to each pie. Only applies when plotting across the x or y axes

Examples

set.seed(200)
df <- data.frame(
  feature = sample(
    c("Promoter", "Enhancer", "Intergenic"), 200, replace = TRUE
  ),
  TF1 = sample(c("Up", "Down", "Unchanged"), 200, replace = TRUE),
  TF2 = sample(c("Up", "Down", "Unchanged"), 200, replace = TRUE),
  w = rexp(200)
)
plotPie(df, fill = "feature", total_glue = "N = {comma(N)}")
plotPie(
  df, fill = "feature", scale_by = "w", total_geom = "none",
  cat_glue = "{percent(p)}", cat_size = 5
)
plotPie(df, fill = "feature", x = "TF1")
plotPie(
  df, fill = "feature", x = "TF1", y = "TF2", min_p = 0.02,
  total_geom = "none", cat_glue = "{n} / {N}"
 ) +
 scale_fill_viridis_d() +
 theme_bw()


## And using a GRanges object
data("ex_prom")
gr <- ex_prom
mcols(gr) <- df[seq_along(gr),]
## Show values by counts
plotPie(gr, fill = "feature", total_size = 5)
## Show values scaled by width of each range as a donut plot
plotPie(
  gr, fill = "feature", scale_by = "width", total_glue = "{round(N, 1)}kb",
  cat_glue = "{percent(p, 0.1)}", cat_size = 4, total_size = 5, hole_width = 0.2
)

steveped/chipExtra documentation built on May 2, 2024, 12:11 p.m.