This page is as close as currently exists to reference documentation for gorilla-plot. You might like to first look at the getting started page that has some more usage oriented information about the plot library.
All of these functions are in the gorilla-plot.core namespace.
A function for plotting a list of data, used (list-plot data & options). The data can be a sequence of y-values, in
which case the x-values will be assumed to run across the integers starting at zero, or a sequence of [x y] pairs.
Note that to plot multiple series on the same chart you should compose several list-plots (see below). The options
accepted are:
:joined : whether the points should be shown as discrete circles, or a line joining the points. Default false.:plot-size : the width of the plot in pixels. Default 400.:aspect-ratio : the ratio of the width to the height of the plot. Defaults to the golden ratio.:colour : the colour of the plot points/line. Can be anything a web-browser understands. Defaults to "steelblue"
if joined is false and "#FF29D2" if the plot is joined.:color : as above, for those who don’t write British English.:plot-range : the range that the plot should display. Given as a pair of pairs of values [[xmin xmax] [ymin ymax]].
Either pair of values can be replaced with :all to display the full range of the data i.e. [[1 5] :all]. Defaults to
[:all :all].:symbol-size : the size of the symbols in mysterious units, when joined is false. Defaults to 70.:opacity : the opacity of the plot points/line. Defaults to 1.A function for plotting functions, used (plot my-func [xmin xmax] & options). Takes the same options as list-plot,
apart from :joined which is always effectively true. Also takes the additional option:
:plot-points : determines how many points will be used to sample the function for plotting. Sampling is done with
uniform spacing over the plot range. Defaults to 100.A function for plotting categorical data, used (bar-chart categories values & options), where categories is a list of
category labels and values are the values for those categories. Takes the following options, which have the same
meaning as for list-plot, :plot-size, :aspect-ratio, :colour, :color, :plot-range, :opacity. Note that
bar-charts do not compose well with list-plots and plots, as their x-axis is categorical, not continuous. It’s possible
that instead you can use histogram, which does compose with continuous-axes charts.
Plots a histogram of the data, used (histogram data & options). Data should be a list of numbers. Takes options
:plot-range, :plot-size, :aspect-ratio, :colour, :color, :opacity which have the same meaning as above,
plus:
:bins : the number of bins to divide the data in to. Defaults to using the Sturges rule to calculate the number of
bins.:normalize : determines the scaling of the bar heights. Options are :probability which shows the probability of
landing in the bin, :probability-density which gives a histogram that approximates the PDF of the distribution, and
:count which gives the number of items landing in the bin. Defaults to :count.:normalise : a variant spelling of the above.:fill-opacity : the opacity of the filled portion of the histogram, below the line. Defaults to 0.4.Compose is used to show several plots on the same axes. It can be used to produce plots with multiple data series, or
to compare line/point plots with histograms. It is used (compose & plots) where plots are one or more of the values
returned by the above plotting functions. As noted above, bar-charts do not compose well with other plot types.
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