Add a plot to annotate observations

Usage

cross_mark(
  mark,
  data = waiver(),
  ...,
  obs_size = 1,
  inherit_index = NULL,
  inherit_panel = NULL,
  inherit_nobs = NULL,
  size = NULL,
  active = NULL
)

Arguments

mark: A mark_draw() object to define how to draw the links. Like mark_line(), mark_tetragon(). Note the names of the pair links will be used to define the panel names so must be unique.
data: The dataset to use for the layout. By default, fortify_matrix() will convert the data to a matrix. This argument allows you to change the layout data. If not specified, the original data will be used.
...: <dyn-dots> Additional arguments passed to fortify_matrix().
obs_size: A single numeric value that indicates the size of a single observation, ranging from (0, 1].
inherit_index: A boolean value indicating whether to inherit the ordering index. If TRUE, will match the layout ordering index with the data names.
inherit_panel: A boolean value indicating whether to inherit the panel group. If TRUE, will match the layout panel with the data names.
inherit_nobs: A boolean value indicating whether to inherit the number of observations (nobs). If TRUE, the data input must be compatible with the layout data.
size: The relative size of the plot, can be specified as a unit(). Note that for circle_layout(), all size values will be interpreted as relative sizes, as this layout type adjusts based on the available space in the circular arrangement.
active: A active() object that defines the context settings when added to a layout.

ggplot2 Specification

The cross_mark function initializes a ggplot object. The underlying data contains following columns:

.panel: the panel for the aligned axis. It means x-axis for vertical stack layout (including top and bottom annotation), y-axis for horizontal stack layout (including left and right annotation).
.names (vec_names()) and .index (vec_size()/NROW()): a character names (only applicable when names exists) and an integer of index of the original data.
.hand: A factor with levels c("left", "right") for horizontal stack layouts, or c("top", "bottom") for vertical stack layouts, indicating the position of the linked observations.

You can use scheme_data() to modify the internal data if needed.