The mosaic package adds some additional functionality to
lattice::histogram(), making it simpler to obtain certain common
histogram adornments. This is done be resetting the default panel
and prepanel functions used by histogram.
Usage
xhistogramBreaks(x, center = NULL, width = NULL, nint, ...)
prepanel.xhistogram(x, breaks = xhistogramBreaks, ...)
panel.xhistogram(
x,
dcol = trellis.par.get("plot.line")$col,
dalpha = 1,
dlwd = 2,
gcol = trellis.par.get("add.line")$col,
glwd = 2,
fcol = trellis.par.get("superpose.polygon")$col,
dmath = dnorm,
verbose = FALSE,
dn = 100,
args = NULL,
labels = FALSE,
density = NULL,
under = FALSE,
fit = NULL,
start = NULL,
type = "density",
v,
h,
groups = NULL,
center = NULL,
width = NULL,
breaks,
nint = round(1.5 * log2(length(x)) + 1),
stripes = c("vertical", "horizontal", "none"),
alpha = 1,
...
)Arguments
- x
a formula or a numeric vector
- center
center of one of the bins
- width
width of the bins
- nint
approximate number of bins
- ...
additional arguments passed from
lattice::histogram()to the panel function; by default when the mosaic package has been loaded this will bepanel.xhistogram().- breaks
break points for histogram bins, a function for computing such, or a method
hist()knows about given as a character string. When using the mosaic package defaults,xhistogramBreaks()is used.- dcol
color of density curve
- dalpha
alpha for density curve
- dlwd, glwd
like
lwdbut affecting the density line and guide lines, respectively- gcol
color of guidelines
- fcol
fill colors for histogram rectangles when using
groups. (Usecol, which is passed through to the histogram panel function, when not usinggroups.)- dmath
density function for density curve overlay
- verbose
be verbose?
- dn
number of points to sample from density curve
- args
a list of additional arguments for
dmath- labels
should counts/densities/percents be displayed or each bin?
- density
a logical indicating whether to overlay a density curve
- under
a logical indicating whether the density layers should be under or over other layers of the plot.
- fit
a character string describing the distribution to fit. Known distributions include
"exponential","normal","lognormal","poisson","beta","geometric","t","weibull","cauchy","gamma","chisq", and"chi-squared"- start
numeric value passed to
MASS::fitdistr()- type
one of
'density','count', or'percent'- h, v
a vector of values for additional horizontal and vertical lines
- groups
as per
lattice::histogram()- stripes
one of
"vertical","horizontal", or"none", indicating how bins should be striped whengroupsis notNULL- alpha
transparency level
- panel
a panel function
Details
The primary additional functionality added to histogram()
are the arguments width and center which provide a simple
way of describing equal-sized bins, and fit which can be used to
overlay the density curve for one of several distributions. The
groups argument can be used to color the bins. The primary use
for this is to shade tails of histograms, but there may be other uses
as well.
Note
Versions of lattice since 0.20-21 support setting custom defaults
for breaks, panel, and prepanel used by
histogram(), so xhistogram() is no longer needed.
As a result, xhistogram()
(which was required in earlier versions of mosaic
is no longer needed and has been removed.
Examples
if (require(mosaicData)) {
histogram(~age | substance, HELPrct, v=35, fit='normal')
histogram(~age, HELPrct, labels=TRUE, type='count')
histogram(~age, HELPrct, groups=cut(age, seq(10,80,by=10)))
histogram(~age, HELPrct, groups=sex, stripes='horizontal')
histogram(~racegrp, HELPrct, groups=substance,auto.key=TRUE)
xhistogramBreaks(1:10, center=5, width=1)
xhistogramBreaks(1:10, center=5, width=2)
xhistogramBreaks(0:10, center=15, width=3)
xhistogramBreaks(1:100, center=50, width=3)
xhistogramBreaks(0:10, center=5, nint=5)
}
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