| barplot,validatorComparison-method {validate} | R Documentation |
The performance of versions of a data set with regard to rule-based quality
requirements can be compared using using compare. The result is a
validatorComparison object. This method creates a stacked bar plot of
the results. See also plot,validatorComparison-method for a line
chart.
## S4 method for signature 'validatorComparison' barplot( height, las = 1, cex.axis = 0.8, cex.legend = cex.axis, wrap = TRUE, ... )
height |
object of class |
las |
[ |
cex.axis |
[ |
cex.legend |
[ |
wrap |
[ |
... |
Graphical parameters passed to |
Before plotting, underscores (_) and dots (.) in x-axis labels
are replaced with spaces.
Other comparing:
as.data.frame,cellComparison-method,
as.data.frame,validatorComparison-method,
barplot,cellComparison-method,
cells(),
compare(),
match_cells(),
plot,cellComparison-method,
plot,validatorComparison-method
data(retailers) rules <- validator(turnover >=0, staff>=0, other.rev>=0) # start with raw data step0 <- retailers # impute turnovers step1 <- step0 step1$turnover[is.na(step1$turnover)] <- mean(step1$turnover,na.rm=TRUE) # flip sign of negative revenues step2 <- step1 step2$other.rev <- abs(step2$other.rev) # create an overview of differences, comparing to the previous step compare(rules, raw = step0, imputed = step1, flipped = step2, how="sequential") # create an overview of differences compared to raw data out <- compare(rules, raw = step0, imputed = step1, flipped = step2) out # graphical overview plot(out) barplot(out) # transform data to data.frame (easy for use with ggplot) as.data.frame(out)