fplotSets/gets the default dictionary used to rename the axes/moderator variables
in the functions of the package fplot. The dictionaries are used to relabel
variables (usually towards a fancier, more explicit formatting) that can be useful
not to explicitly use the arguments xlab/ylab when exporting graphs. By setting
the dictionary with setFplot_dict, you can avoid providing the argument
dict in fplot functions.
setFplot_dict(dict = NULL, ..., reset = FALSE)getFplot_dict
The function setFplot_dict() does not return anything, it only sets an option after checking
the format of the arguments.
The function getFplot_dict() returns a named vector representing the
dictionary set in setFplot_dict().
An object of class function of length 1.
A named character vector or a character scalar. E.g. to change my variable named "a"
and "b" to (resp.) "$log(a)$" and "$bonus^3$", then use
dict = c(a="$log(a)$", b3="$bonus^3$").
You can add arguments of the form: variable_name = "Definition". This is an
alternative to using a named vector in the argument dict.
Logical, default is FALSE. If TRUE, then the dictionary is reset. Note that the
default dictionary always relabels the variable "(Intercept)" in to "Constant". To overwrite it,
you need to add "(Intercept)" explicitly in your dictionary.
Laurent Berge
By default the dictionary only grows. This means that successive calls with not erase the
previous definitions unless the argument reset has been set to TRUE.
The default dictionary is equivalent to having setFplot_dict("(Intercept)" = "Constant"). To
change this default, you need to provide a new definition to "(Intercept)" explicitly.
This dictionary is shared with the fixest package.
data(airquality)
setFplot_dict(c(Ozone = "Ozone (ppb)"))
plot_distr(Ozone ~ Month, airquality, weight.fun = mean)
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