I have a huge ggforest (20 variables) that I cannot show due to embargo of the data. (example below)
Right now the font is 0.7, and I have to make the plots window really big in order to see it all. The plot perfectly fits the PLOT WINDOW as landscape (making it bigger and bigger) the problem is when I narrow the window for a "landscape" view (aka to have a "vertical" plot, the font is illegible. Also the plot window doens't appear to have a scroll down option, and I can only see what the window can fit.
I need help. (also I would like to make the font bigger)
Related
Expanding the question by Jeremy K. in this question here Set ggsave() aspect ratio to the ratio that RStudio's "Zoom" button gives? specifically
I am using ggsave() to save plots from ggplot().
In R-Studio, clicking the "Zoom" button automatically resizes most of my plots to have quite aesthetic proportions, whereas when I try to manually specify the size and aspect ratios, I get plots that don't look as nice.
The answer to the original question and the answers to the similar question R: save figures in the zoomed window with command? both address screen size/resolution but nothing else. As the original question states the RStudio zoom has aesthetic proportions but using the screen width and height only sets the chart size and resolution. The titles, labels etc are all different (tiny in my case) in the saved image versus the original Rstudio zoomed image. Unfortunately using the 'inspect element' suggestion only gives the screen size and not any of the title and label sizes.
Is there a way that I can make ggsave (or any function) use the same aspect ratio or size ALL the same formats that R-Studio's "Zoom" button does?
My plots are showing up with the titles way too zoomed it. They are printing like my available space is much smaller than it really is. It was working fine before. I've tried to reset it with dev.off() and par(mfrow=c(2,2)).
plot(mtcars$mpg)
Do you see how the dimensions are weird? I've also tried to clear the preivous plots.
This is the same plot printed on another computer with the viewerport set to about the same size.
I'm trying to make a window adjust to it's optimal size and need to do so quite often. The window is able to dock along the edges of all the screens attached to the computer but when I move to a narrow screen, the window has it's width reduced to 2/3 of the screen's width; as per the documentation.
I can't calculate the size of the window, on my own, beforehand and have to rely on Qt doing the right thing.
I have fairly limited options regarding refactoring (as in pretty much none).
The correct version is from a screen that's 2560 pixels wide.
The narrow version is from when the window is placed on a screen that's 1080 pixel wide.
As you can see, three of the icons are missing in the narrow version.
The size of the window is not some fraction of the screen. It has to be exactly big enough to contain it's content; no more nor less. The problem is not setting the size of the window as such: it's making sure that the size does not adjust itself to narrow screens when adjustSize is called.
I'm working on a website over here:
venuslabs.org
Some of the tabs, such as "Technology Details (pdf)" and "Venus Needs Advocates (Take Part!)" create a number of subwindows in the middle. Their sizes are based on em, so that they scale properly if the user changes their font size / zoom level (as I understand is "best practices" today).
The way they are looks fine... most of the time. But when viewed on a cell phone in horizontal (not vertical) layout, they're just too big and overlap the top bar. So it appears that the current layout is fine down to a certain height, but below that height I need to have the font size scale linearly with page height (with the subwindows scaling along with the font size).
Obviously I could do that with javascript, but I know you're supposed to do things in pure CSS where possible. What would be the recommended approach? I've been trying a number of things and none have really played out.
I wanted to plot data with R but the graphic output window opens, it is too small. When I maximize the window, the plot is maximized, however the fonts stay as tiny as they were.
What can I do about this?
I am running Debian with xfce4 desktop, if that is important.