ggpage_build {ggpage}

Creates a data frame for further analysis and plotting

Description

This function can be used in combination with ggpage_plot to get the same result as ggpage_quick. However by splitting the data.frame construction and plotting we are able to do intermediate analysis which can be included in the visualization.

Usage

ggpage_build(book, lpp = 25, character_height = 3,
  vertical_space = 1, x_space_pages = 10, y_space_pages = 10,
  nrow = NULL, ncol = NULL, bycol = TRUE, wtl = NULL,
  para.fun = NULL, page.col = NULL, align = "left", line.max = 80,
  ...)

Arguments

book

Character or data.frame. Can either have each element be a separate line or having each element being separate words.

lpp

Numeric. Lines Per Page. Number of lines allocated for each page.

character_height

Numeric. Relative size of the height of each letter compared to its width.

vertical_space

Numeric. Distance between each lines vertically.

x_space_pages

Numeric. Distance between pages along the x-axis.

y_space_pages

Numeric. Distance between pages along the y-axis.

nrow

Numeric. Number of rows of pages, if omitted defaults to square layout.

ncol

Numeric. Number of columns of pages, if omitted defaults to square layout.

bycol

Logical. If TRUE (the default) the matrix is filled by columns, otherwise the matrix is filled by rows.

wtl

logical. If TRUE will convert single word vector into a vector with full lines. (defaults to FALSE).

para.fun

Function that generates random numbers to determine number of word in each paragraph.

page.col

column to split the pages by.

align

Type of line alignment. Must be one of "left", "right" or "both".

line.max

Maximal number of characters per line. Defaults to 80.

...

Extra arguments.

Details

The text MUST be presented in a column named text.

Value

'data.frame' containing the following columns:

• 'word': Character. The words of the text.

• 'page': Integer. Page number.

• 'line': Integer. Line number within the page.

• 'xmin': Numeric. Border of rectangle, used by ggpage_plot do not alter.

• 'xmax': Numeric. Border of rectangle, used by ggpage_plot do not alter.

• 'ymin': Numeric. Border of rectangle, used by ggpage_plot do not alter.

• 'ymax': Numeric. Border of rectangle, used by ggpage_plot do not alter.

Examples

library(dplyr)
library(stringr)
library(ggplot2)
library(tidytext)
library(ggpage)
# build and plot
## data.frame with full lines
ggpage_build(tinderbox) %>%
  ggpage_plot()
## vector with full lines
ggpage_build(book = tinderbox %>%
  pull(text)) %>%
  ggpage_plot()
## data.frame with single words
ggpage_build(tinderbox) %>%
  unnest_tokens(text, word) %>%
  ggpage_plot()
## vector with single words
ggpage_build(tinderbox %>%
  unnest_tokens(text, text) %>%
  pull(text)) %>%
  ggpage_plot()

# nrow and ncol
ggpage_build(tinderbox, nrow = 2) %>%
  ggpage_plot()
ggpage_build(tinderbox, ncol = 2) %>%
  ggpage_plot()

# Include analysis within
ggpage_build(tinderbox) %>%
  mutate(word_length = str_length(word)) %>%
  ggpage_plot(aes(fill = word_length))