Visualize categorical metadata effects on numeric values.
Usage
stats_boxplot(
df,
x = NULL,
y = attr(df, "response"),
layers = "x",
stat.by = x,
facet.by = NULL,
colors = TRUE,
shapes = TRUE,
patterns = FALSE,
test = "auto",
flip = FALSE,
stripe = NULL,
ci = "ci",
level = 0.95,
p.adj = "fdr",
outliers = NULL,
xlab.angle = "auto",
p.label = 0.05,
caption = TRUE,
...
)
Arguments
- df
The dataset (data.frame or tibble object). "Dataset fields" mentioned below should match column names in
df
. Required.- x
A categorical metadata column name to use for the x-axis. Or
NULL
, which groups all samples into a single category.- y
A numeric metadata column name to use for the y-axis. Default:
attr(df, 'response')
- layers
One or more of
c("bar", "box" ("x"), "violin", "dot", "strip", "crossbar", "errorbar", "linerange", "pointrange")
. Single letter abbreviations are also accepted. For instance,c("box", "dot")
is equivalent toc("x", "d")
and"xd"
. Default:"x"
- stat.by
Dataset field with the statistical groups. Must be categorical. Default:
NULL
- facet.by
Dataset field(s) to use for faceting. Must be categorical. Default:
NULL
- colors
How to color the groups. Options are:
TRUE
-Automatically select colorblind-friendly colors.
FALSE
orNULL
-Don't use colors.
- a palette name -
Auto-select colors from this set. E.g.
"okabe"
- character vector -
Custom colors to use. E.g.
c("red", "#00FF00")
- named character vector -
Explicit mapping. E.g.
c(Male = "blue", Female = "red")
See "Aesthetics" section below for additional information. Default:
TRUE
- shapes
Shapes for each group. Options are similar to
colors
's:TRUE
,FALSE
,NULL
, shape names (typically integers 0 - 17), or a named vector mapping groups to specific shape names. See "Aesthetics" section below for additional information. Default:TRUE
- patterns
Patterns for each group. Options are similar to
colors
's:TRUE
,FALSE
,NULL
, pattern names ("brick"
,"chevron"
,"fish"
,"grid"
, etc), or a named vector mapping groups to specific pattern names. See "Aesthetics" section below for additional information. Default:FALSE
- test
Method for computing p-values:
'auto'
or'none'
.'auto'
will choose Wilcox or Kruskal-Wallis depending on the number of groups.- flip
Transpose the axes, so that taxa are present as rows instead of columns. Default:
FALSE
- stripe
Shade every other x position. Default: same as flip
- ci
How to calculate min/max of the crossbar, errorbar, linerange, and pointrange layers. Options are:
"ci"
(confidence interval),"range"
,"sd"
(standard deviation),"se"
(standard error), and"mad"
(median absolute deviation). The center mark of crossbar and pointrange represents the mean, except for"mad"
in which case it represents the median. Default:"ci"
- level
The confidence level for calculating a confidence interval. Default:
0.95
- p.adj
Method to use for multiple comparisons adjustment of p-values. Run
p.adjust.methods
for a list of available options. Default:"fdr"
- outliers
Show boxplot outliers?
TRUE
to always show.FALSE
to always hide.NULL
to only hide them when overlaying a dot or strip chart. Default:NULL
- xlab.angle
Angle of the labels at the bottom of the plot. Options are
"auto"
,'0'
,'30'
, and'90'
. Default:"auto"
.- p.label
Minimum adjusted p-value to display on the plot with a bracket.
p.label = 0.05
-Show p-values that are <= 0.05.
p.label = 0
-Don't show any p-values on the plot.
p.label = 1
-Show all p-values on the plot.
If a numeric vector with more than one value is provided, they will be used as breaks for asterisk notation. Default:
0.05
Add methodology caption beneath the plot. Default:
TRUE
- ...
Additional parameters to pass along to ggplot2 functions. Prefix a parameter name with a layer name to pass it to only that layer. For instance,
d.size = 2
ensures only the points on the dot layer have their size set to2
.
Value
A ggplot2
plot.
The computed data points, ggplot2 command,
stats table, and stats table commands are available as $data
,
$code
, $stats
, and $stats$code
, respectively.
Aesthetics
All built-in color palettes are colorblind-friendly. The available
categorical palette names are: "okabe"
, "carto"
, "r4"
,
"polychrome"
, "tol"
, "bright"
, "light"
,
"muted"
, "vibrant"
, "tableau"
, "classic"
,
"alphabet"
, "tableau20"
, "kelly"
, and "fishy"
.
Patterns are added using the fillpattern R package. Options are "brick"
,
"chevron"
, "fish"
, "grid"
, "herringbone"
, "hexagon"
, "octagon"
,
"rain"
, "saw"
, "shingle"
, "rshingle"
, "stripe"
, and "wave"
,
optionally abbreviated and/or suffixed with modifiers. For example,
"hex10_sm"
for the hexagon pattern rotated 10 degrees and shrunk by 2x.
See fillpattern::fill_pattern()
for complete documentation of options.
Shapes can be given as per base R - numbers 0 through 17 for various shapes, or the decimal value of an ascii character, e.g. a-z = 65:90; A-Z = 97:122 to use letters instead of shapes on the plot. Character strings may used as well.
See also
Other visualization:
adiv_boxplot()
,
adiv_corrplot()
,
bdiv_boxplot()
,
bdiv_corrplot()
,
bdiv_heatmap()
,
bdiv_ord_plot()
,
plot_heatmap()
,
rare_corrplot()
,
rare_multiplot()
,
rare_stacked()
,
stats_corrplot()
,
taxa_boxplot()
,
taxa_corrplot()
,
taxa_heatmap()
,
taxa_stacked()
Examples
library(rbiom)
df <- adiv_table(rarefy(hmp50))
stats_boxplot(df, x = "Body Site")
stats_boxplot(df, x = "Sex", stat.by = "Body Site", layers = "be")