Create histograms using Insper's visual identity. Bin width comes from the Sturges, Freedman-Diaconis, or Scott rule, or from a bin count you supply.
Usage
insper_histogram(
data,
x,
fill = NULL,
palette = NULL,
bins = NULL,
bin_method = c("sturges", "fd", "scott", "manual"),
border_color = "white",
zero = TRUE,
...
)Arguments
- data
A data frame containing the data to plot
- x
Variable for x-axis (numeric)
- fill
Fill aesthetic. Can be:
A quoted color name/hex (e.g., `"blue"`, `"#FF0000"`) for static color
A bare column name (e.g., `factor(cyl)`) for discrete grouping
A continuous variable (e.g., `hp`) for gradient coloring (rare for histograms)
If `NULL` (default), uses Insper red.
- palette
Character. Color palette name for variable mappings. Options: "main", "muted", "turquesa", "vermelho", etc. If NULL (default), uses "main". Only applies to variable mappings.
- bins
Numeric. Number of bins. Only used when bin_method = "manual"
- bin_method
Character. Bin selection method: "sturges", "fd" (Freedman-Diaconis), "scott", or "manual". Default is "sturges"
- border_color
Character. Color for bar borders. Default is "white"
- zero
Logical. If TRUE, adds a horizontal line at y = 0. Default is TRUE
- ...
Additional arguments passed to
ggplot2::geom_histogram()
Details
The four bin selection methods are described below.
**Sturges**: \(k = \lceil \log_2(n) + 1 \rceil\). Assumes roughly normal data and tends to undersmooth large samples.
**Freedman-Diaconis**: Derives bin width from the IQR, so outliers move it less than the other two.
**Scott**: Derives bin width from the standard deviation, assuming roughly normal data.
**Manual**: Uses the bin count given in `bins`.
