continuous_limits

To align continuous axes, it is important to keep the limits consistent
across all plots in the layout. You can set the limits by passing a function
directly to the <code>limits</code> or <code>xlim</code>/<code>ylim</code> argument, using <code>...</code> only.
Alternatively, you can add a <code>continuous_limits()</code> object to the layout. For
the <code>quad_layout()</code> function, you must specify <code>x</code>/<code>y</code> arguments. For other
layouts, you should pass the limits using <code>...</code> directly.

A 'ggplot2' extension offers various tools the creation of complex,
multi-plot visualizations. Built on the familiar grammar of graphics, it
provides intuitive tools to align and organize plots, making it ideal for
complex visualizations. It excels in multi-omics research—such as genomics
and microbiomes—by simplifying the visualization of intricate relationships
between datasets, for example, linking genes to pathways. Whether you need
to stack plots, arrange them around a central figure, or create a circular
layout, 'ggalign' delivers flexibility and accuracy with minimal effort.

Yun Peng

ggalign

A 'ggplot2' Extension for Consistent Axis Alignment

Shixiang Wang

Guangchuang Yu

continuous_limits function

<dl><dt>...</dt>
<dd>A list of two numeric values, specifying the left/lower limit and
the right/upper limit of the scale.</dd>
<dt>x, y</dt>
<dd>Same as <code>...</code>, but specifically for <code>quad_layout()</code>.</dd></dl>

Arguments

Set continuous limits for the layout — continuous_limits

<dl>

<dt>...</dt>
<dd>A list of two numeric values, specifying the left/lower limit and
the right/upper limit of the scale.</dd>


<dt>x, y</dt>
<dd>Same as <code>...</code>, but specifically for <code>quad_layout()</code>.</dd>

</dl>

continuous_limits: Set continuous limits for the layout

Description

Usage

Arguments