Module to analyze and identify outliers using different methods such as IQR, Z-score, and Percentiles, and offers visualizations including box plots, density plots, and cumulative distribution plots to help interpret the outliers.
Usage
tm_outliers(
label = "Outliers Module",
outlier_var,
categorical_var = NULL,
ggtheme = c("gray", "bw", "linedraw", "light", "dark", "minimal", "classic", "void"),
ggplot2_args = teal.widgets::ggplot2_args(),
plot_height = c(600, 200, 2000),
plot_width = NULL,
pre_output = NULL,
post_output = NULL,
transformators = list(),
decorators = list()
)
Arguments
- label
(
character(1)
) Label shown in the navigation item for the module or module group. Formodules()
defaults to"root"
. SeeDetails
.- outlier_var
(
data_extract_spec
orlist
of multipledata_extract_spec
) Specifies variable(s) to be analyzed for outliers.- categorical_var
(
data_extract_spec
orlist
of multipledata_extract_spec
) optional, specifies the categorical variable(s) to split the selected outlier variables on.- ggtheme
(
character
) optional,ggplot2
theme to be used by default. Defaults to"gray"
.- ggplot2_args
-
(
ggplot2_args
) optional, object created byteal.widgets::ggplot2_args()
with settings for all the plots or named list ofggplot2_args
objects for plot-specific settings. The argument is merged with options variableteal.ggplot2_args
and default module setup.List names should match the following:
c("default", "Boxplot", "Density Plot", "Cumulative Distribution Plot")
.For more details see the vignette:
vignette("custom-ggplot2-arguments", package = "teal.widgets")
. - plot_height
(
numeric
) optional, specifies the plot height as a three-element vector ofvalue
,min
, andmax
intended for use with a slider UI element.- plot_width
(
numeric
) optional, specifies the plot width as a three-element vector ofvalue
,min
, andmax
for a slider encoding the plot width.- pre_output
(
shiny.tag
) optional, text or UI element to be displayed before the module's output, providing context or a title. with text placed before the output to put the output into context. For example a title.- post_output
(
shiny.tag
) optional, text or UI element to be displayed after the module's output, adding context or further instructions. Elements likeshiny::helpText()
are useful.- transformators
(
list
ofteal_transform_module
) that will be applied to transform module's data input. To learn more checkvignette("data-transform-as-shiny-module", package = "teal")
.- decorators
-
(
list
ofteal_transform_module
, namedlist
ofteal_transform_module
) optional, decorator for tables or plots included in the module output reported. When a named list ofteal_transform_module
, the decorators are applied to the respective output objects.Otherwise, the decorators are applied to all objects, which is equivalent as using the name
default
.See section "Decorating Module" below for more details.
Decorating Module
This module generates the following objects, which can be modified in place using decorators:
box_plot
(ggplot2
)density_plot
(ggplot2
)cumulative_plot
(ggplot2
)table
(listing_df
created withrlistings::as_listing()
)
Decorators can be applied to all outputs or only to specific objects using a
named list of teal_transform_module
objects.
The "default"
name is reserved for decorators that are applied to all outputs.
See code snippet below:
tm_outliers(
..., # arguments for module
decorators = list(
default = list(teal_transform_module(...)), # applied to all outputs
box_plot = list(teal_transform_module(...)), # applied only to `box_plot` output
density_plot = list(teal_transform_module(...)) # applied only to `density_plot` output
cumulative_plot = list(teal_transform_module(...)) # applied only to `cumulative_plot` output
table = list(teal_transform_module(...)) # applied only to `table` output
)
)
For additional details and examples of decorators, refer to the vignette
vignette("decorate-modules-output", package = "teal")
or the teal::teal_transform_module()
documentation.
Examples
# general data example
data <- teal_data()
data <- within(data, {
CO2 <- CO2
CO2[["primary_key"]] <- seq_len(nrow(CO2))
})
join_keys(data) <- join_keys(join_key("CO2", "CO2", "primary_key"))
vars <- choices_selected(variable_choices(data[["CO2"]], c("Plant", "Type", "Treatment")))
app <- init(
data = data,
modules = modules(
tm_outliers(
outlier_var = list(
data_extract_spec(
dataname = "CO2",
select = select_spec(
label = "Select variable:",
choices = variable_choices(data[["CO2"]], c("conc", "uptake")),
selected = "uptake",
multiple = FALSE,
fixed = FALSE
)
)
),
categorical_var = list(
data_extract_spec(
dataname = "CO2",
filter = filter_spec(
vars = vars,
choices = value_choices(data[["CO2"]], vars$selected),
selected = value_choices(data[["CO2"]], vars$selected),
multiple = TRUE
)
)
)
)
)
)
#> Initializing tm_outliers
if (interactive()) {
shinyApp(app$ui, app$server)
}
# CDISC data example
data <- teal_data()
data <- within(data, {
ADSL <- teal.data::rADSL
})
join_keys(data) <- default_cdisc_join_keys[names(data)]
fact_vars_adsl <- names(Filter(isTRUE, sapply(data[["ADSL"]], is.factor)))
vars <- choices_selected(variable_choices(data[["ADSL"]], fact_vars_adsl))
app <- init(
data = data,
modules = modules(
tm_outliers(
outlier_var = list(
data_extract_spec(
dataname = "ADSL",
select = select_spec(
label = "Select variable:",
choices = variable_choices(data[["ADSL"]], c("AGE", "BMRKR1")),
selected = "AGE",
multiple = FALSE,
fixed = FALSE
)
)
),
categorical_var = list(
data_extract_spec(
dataname = "ADSL",
filter = filter_spec(
vars = vars,
choices = value_choices(data[["ADSL"]], vars$selected),
selected = value_choices(data[["ADSL"]], vars$selected),
multiple = TRUE
)
)
)
)
)
)
#> Initializing tm_outliers
if (interactive()) {
shinyApp(app$ui, app$server)
}