Create an animation to show datasets that mimic a target dataset x2.
Usage
mimic_gif(
x,
x2,
idempotent = TRUE,
theme_name = "classic",
ease = "cubic-in-out",
transition_length = 3,
state_length = 1,
wrap = TRUE
)Arguments
- x
A list of input datasets. Each one must be suitable argument
xfor formimic.- x2
A suitable argument
x2formimic.- idempotent
A logical vector that provides the argument of the same names to
mimicfor each dataset. If necessary,rep_lenis used to replicate this argument so that it has lengthlength(x).- theme_name
A character scalar used to set the
ggtheme. One of"grey","gray","bw","linedraw","light","dark","minimal","classic","void"or"test".- ease
A character scalar passed to
ease_aesto control how the points move in transitioning from one dataset to the next.- transition_length, state_length, wrap
Arguments passed to
transition_states.
Value
An object of class c("gganim", "gg", "ggplot") with an additional
attribute new_data that is a data frame with 3 variables, x, y and
dataset containing the datasets output from mimc.
The returned object may be displayed using by typing its name,
e.g., anim or saved as a GIF file using
anim_save, e.g.,
gganimate::anim_save("anscombe.gif", anim).
See also
mimic to modify a dataset to share sample summary statistics
with another dataset.
input_datasets: input1 to input8 for some input datasets
of the same size as those in Anscombe's quartet.
Examples
# Create 8 datasets that mimic Anscombe's first dataset
x <- list(input1, input2, input3, input4, input5, input6, input7, input8)
anim <- mimic_gif(x, anscombe1)