plot_sdg
creates a (stacked) barplot of the frequency distribution of SDGs identified via detect_sdg or detect_sdg_systems.
plot_sdg(
hits,
systems = NULL,
sdgs = NULL,
normalize = "none",
color = "unibas",
sdg_titles = FALSE,
remove_duplicates = TRUE,
...
)
data frame
as returned by detect_sdg
or detect_sdg_systems
. Must include columns sdg
and system
.
character
vector specifying the query systems to be visualized. Values must be available in the system
column of hits
. systems
of length greater 1 result, by default, in a stacked barplot. Defaults to NULL
in which case available values are retrieved from hits
.
numeric
vector with integers between 1 and 17 specifying the SDGs to be visualized. Values must be available in the sdg
column of hits
. Defaults to NULL
in which case available values are retrieved from hits
.
character
specifying whether results should be presented as frequencies (normalize = "none"
), the default, or whether the frequencies should be normalized using either the total frequencies of each system (normalize = "systems"
) or the total number of documents (normalize = "documents"
).
character
vector used to color the bars according to systems. The default, "unibas"
, uses three colors of University of Basel's corporate design. Alternatively, color
must specified using color names or color hex values. color
will be interpolated to match the length of systems
.
logical
specifying whether the titles of the SDG should added to the axis annotation.
logical
specifying the handling of multiple hits of the same SDG for a given document and system. Defaults to TRUE
implying that no more than one hit is counted per SDG, system, and document.
arguments passed to geom_bar
.
The function returns a ggplot
object that can either be stored in an object or printed to produce the plot.
The function is built using ggplot
and can thus be flexibly extended. See examples.
# \donttest{
# run sdg detection
hits <- detect_sdg_systems(projects)
#> Running Aurora
#> Running Elsevier
#> Running Auckland
#> Running SIRIS
# create barplot
plot_sdg(hits)
#> 44 duplicate hits removed. Set remove_duplicates = FALSE to retain duplicates.
# create barplot with facets
plot_sdg(hits) + ggplot2::facet_wrap(~system)
#> 44 duplicate hits removed. Set remove_duplicates = FALSE to retain duplicates.
# }