Plot missingness in a dataset — plot

Usage

plot_miss(
  data,
  vrb = "all",
  ordered = FALSE,
  rotate = FALSE,
  grid = FALSE,
  square = FALSE
)

Arguments

data: An incomplete dataset of class data.frame or matrix.
vrb: String, vector, or unquoted expression with variable name(s), default is "all".
ordered: Logical indicating whether rows should be ordered according to their pattern.
rotate: Logical indicating whether the variable name labels should be rotated 90 degrees.
grid: Logical indicating whether borders should be present between tiles.
square: Logical indicating whether the plot tiles should be squares, defaults to squares.

Value

An object of class ggplot2::ggplot.

Examples

# plot correlations for all columns
plot_miss(mice::nhanes)


# plot correlations for specific columns by supplying a character vector
plot_miss(mice::nhanes, c("chl", "hyp"))


# plot correlations for specific columns by supplying unquoted variable names
plot_miss(mice::nhanes, c(chl, hyp))


# plot correlations for specific columns by passing an object with variable names
# from the environment, unquoted with `!!`
my_variables <- c("chl", "hyp")
plot_miss(mice::nhanes, !!my_variables)

# object with variable names must be unquoted with `!!`
try(plot_miss(mice::nhanes, my_variables))
#> Error in match_vrb(vrb, names(data)) : 
#>   ✖ The variable name(s) supplied to `vrb` could not be found in `data`.
#> ℹ If you supply an object with variable names from the environment, use `!!` to
#>   unqote:
#>   `vrb = !!my_variables`

# plot larger dataset
plot_miss(mice::boys)

plot_miss(mice::boys, ordered = TRUE)