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Q. How do I use a static scale or a fixed range for an axis?
A.
par(xlim = ..., ylim = ...)
to set a fixed range
for the x-axis and y-axis.par(xlim = NULL, ylim = NULL)
to clear the
setting.Q. How to style the frame in which the plot is made?
A. The syntax to use is:
<- animate$new(width, height, attr = list(style = MY_STYLE)) device
where MY_STYLE can be:
MY_STYLE <- "border:1px solid black;"
MY_STYLE <- "border:1px solid lightgray; border-radius:5px;"
Q. I heard there is a trick for developing animated plot in a code chunk of an R Markdown Document?
A. Yes, the function below is a handy trick to set up the device and render the output in a code chunk.
<- function(..., width = 600, height = 600, options = click_to_play()) {
animate_it # Setup
require(animate) # 'require' is designed for use inside functions
<- animate$new(width, height, virtual = TRUE,
device attr = list(style = "border:1px solid lightgray"))
attach(device) # Make methods of the device available in the namespace
::f(...)() # Main code
pryrrmd_animate(device, options = options) # Embed animated plot in R Markdown Document
}
# Usage
animate_it({
<- new_id(1:10)
id plot(1:10, runif(10, 0, 1), id = id)
plot(1:10, runif(10, 0, 1), id = id, transition = TRUE)
})
Q. Are there any tips to improve the workflow developing in the R console?
A. Yes, I sometimes use the following for development in the R console.
<- function(width = 600, height = 600) {
setup require(animate)
<- animate$new(width, height, attr = list(style = "border:1px solid lightgray"))
device attach(device)
}
<- function() {
cleanup clear()
off()
detach(device)
}
# Usage
setup()
<- new_id(1:10)
id plot(1:10, runif(10, 0, 1), id = id)
plot(1:10, runif(10, 0, 1), id = id, transition = TRUE)
cleanup()
Q. What does set_max_stacksize
do? Why
does the device need memory?
A. set_max_stacksize
sets the cap of
the internal memory of the device. Memory is needed when one wants to
make an animated plot and then export it to a file. This is by default
switched on, since the memory usage is generally low, and it makes more
sense to have a plot ready to be exported when it is complete.
These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.