# xgx_breaks_log10

0th

Percentile

##### Sets the default breaks for log10

xgx_breaks_log10 sets nice breaks for log10 scale. it's better than the default function because it ensures there is at least 2 breaks and also, it will try to go by 3s (i.e. 1,3,10,30,100) if it makes sense

##### Usage
xgx_breaks_log10(data_range)
##### Arguments
data_range

range of the data

##### Details

for the extended breaks function Q is a set of nice increments and w is a set of 4 weights for:

1. simplicity - how early in the Q order are you

2. coverage - labelings that don't extend outside the data: range(data) / range(labels)

3. density (previously granularity) - how close to the number of ticks do you get (default is 5)

4. legibility - has to do with fontsize and formatting to prevent label overlap

##### Value

numeric vector of breaks

##### References

Talbot, Justin, Sharon Lin, and Pat Hanrahan. "An extension of Wilkinson<U+2019>s algorithm for positioning tick labels on axes." IEEE Transactions on visualization and computer graphics 16.6 (2010): 1036-1043.

##### Aliases
• xgx_breaks_log10
##### Examples
# NOT RUN {
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 1000))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(0.001, 100))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1e-4, 1e4))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1e-9, 1e9))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 2))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 5))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 10))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 100))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 1.01))
xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 1.0001))
print(xgx_breaks_log10(c(1, 1.000001)), digits = 10)

# }

Documentation reproduced from package xgxr, version 1.0.0, License: MIT + file LICENSE

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