scale_fill_grey ¶

Map fill to greys, from lightness start to end.

Works for categories and continuous data (a grey gradient).

Parameters:

• start (float, default: 0.2 ) –

  Lightness of the low end, 0 (black) to 1 (white).

• end (float, default: 0.8 ) –

  Lightness of the high end, 0 to 1.

• name (str, default: None ) –

  Legend title.

• breaks (list, default: None ) –

  Values that get a legend key or a colorbar tick.

• labels (list of str or dict, default: None ) –

  One label per break (a dict maps breaks to labels).

• lablim (int, default: None ) –

  Maximum label length in characters; longer labels are cut.

• limits (list, default: None ) –

  [low, high] data range of a continuous scale, or the levels (and their order) of a discrete one. Data outside the limits gets na_value.

• oob ((censor, squish), default: "censor" ) –

  What continuous data outside limits maps to: "censor" (the default) draws na_value, "squish" clamps it to the nearest limit so it takes the end color. Missing data stays na_value. Not in lets-plot (ggplot2 oob).

• na_value (str, default: None ) –

  Color drawn for missing data and data outside limits.

• guide (str or FeatureSpec, default: None ) –

  "legend", "colorbar", "none", or a guide spec.

• trans ((identity, log10, log2, sqrt, reverse), default: "identity" ) –

  Transformation of the data.

• format (str, default: None ) –

  Label format, e.g. ".1f". labels take precedence.

Returns:

• FeatureSpec –

  The scale.

Raises:

• ValueError –

  start or end outside 0..1 (after lets_plot's rescaling of 0..100 values).

Examples:

>>> from ggrust import *
>>> data = {"age": [1, 3, 5, 7, 2, 4, 6, 8, 3, 9],
...         "weight": [4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 12, 14, 15, 2, 3],
...         "pet": ["cat"] * 4 + ["dog"] * 4 + ["rabbit"] * 2}
>>> plot = ggplot(data, aes("age", "weight", fill="pet")) + geom_point(shape=21, size=6)
>>> plot = plot + scale_fill_grey(start=0.1, end=0.7)