how to add text annotation over each boxplot of grouped data in facet\_grids in ggplot2
i tried adding annotations over individual boxplots created using following data and code.

> dput(pans)

structure(list(trt = c("sp", "sp", "sp", "sp", "sp", "sp", "sp",

"of", "of", "of", "of", "of", "of", "of", "cf", "cf", "cf", "cf",

"cf", "cf", "cf", "sp", "sp", "sp", "sp", "sp", "sp", "sp", "o…
this is not perfect but i hope it shows you one possible approach. i hand calculated the position of the whisker of each box plot and use that to place the y position of the labels.

plot<-q + scale\_x\_discrete(breaks=c("b","h"), labels=c("bs", "ah"))

plot2<-plot + theme(axis.title.x = element\_blank(…
as long as you write down the hierarchy manually, there’s certainly the possibility to simplify such transitive from implementations with a macro. [i’ve written one here, feel free to take a look.](https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&edition=2018&gist=337cce675aa28e99ac030ca783c1c155) going even further one could try to use procedural macros with global state that uses annotations on the… hello [@scotttpa](/u/scotttpa),

for cumulative totals instead of selecting “all” replace it with “allselected” and also replace the ‘recurring subscriptions’[subscription start date]) with the dates table. so your code should be like this overall -

abcs cumulative started to date =

calculate ( [abc order count … your link leads to an inactive developer message btw.

rest does not yet provide a way to list tags except by id. you can use the standard api with the same oauth2 access key that you would use for rest… using the data object you would want to query on the group table using the groupname field. [@whyyouandi](/u/whyyouandi)

[image] whyyouandi:

i want to append another column of data.

you can add a column with [add data column] activity.

<https://www.uipath.com/activities-guide/add-data-column>

[image] whyyouandi:

and then edit the scrap date per row.

and to add a value to a target column, ch… <https://docs.glideapps.com/all/reference/components/lists/inline-list#only-show-a-few-items> hi andrew penny, - - just add this namespace definition: - xmlns:system=clr-namespace:system;assembly=mscorlib - - there are differences in parsing between wpf and silverlight and that is the reason we used the syntax below. if you develop silverlight application you can set it as follows: - - discreteobjectkeyframe keytime=0.00:00:00.0 value=2 /> - - - best wishes, - sia - the telerik team - - - do you want to have your say when we set our development plans? - do you want to know when a feature you care about is added or when a bug fixed? - explore the - telerik public issue tracking - system and vote to affect the priority of the items - - There is not an existing script but you could probably do it thru the Lotus COM interface. The easiest way is to create an agent in Lotus Notes to extract the information from Excel, and then using the NOTESACL objects of NotesDatabase add the references.


Does this help? If you need further assistance, please be a little more descriptive and I will see if I can help further.


Mike K. information is below. 4th attempt! Now handles GroupItems. Feel free to ignore attempt 3, I've left it just for learning purposes. There are two ways you may want to handle groups: 1) calculate area for each individual item inside the group, or 2) calculate the aggregate area of all the grouped items. If you want option 2) just comment out the itemsInsideGroupItems line.

 

Just for fun I also changed the way the parameters work for specifying the target area value and unit. I put them in a string. Example values are: '4 square inches', '4in','4 sq inch' will give same result. Other examples are:'100mm', '800 pt'. If the parameter is a number, not a string, it will be interpreted as points.

 

 


```
// start with the selected items
var items = app.activeDocument.selection;

// comment out the following line if you want each groups' area to be calculated, rather than the items inside each group individually
items = itemsInsideGroupItems(items);

// this is where you specify your target size ()
scaleItemsToArea(items, '4 square inches');

function scaleItemsToArea(items, targetString) {
    // very simple parsing of targetString
    targetString = String (targetString);
    var targetAreaInSquareUnits = Number(targetString.match(/\d+/)[0]);
    var unitType;
    // note: only looks for 'in' or 'mm'
    if (targetString.search(/(in|\")/) > -1) {
        unitType = 'in';
    } else if (targetString.search(/mm/) > -1) {
        unitType = 'mm';
    } else {
        unitType = 'pt'
    }
    // scale each item
    for (var i = 0; i < items.length; i++) {
        scaleToArea(items[i], targetAreaInSquareUnits, unitType);
    }
}
function scaleToArea(item, targetAreaInSquareUnits, unitType) {
    var itemAreaInSquareUnits = areaOfItem(item, unitType);
    var scaleFactor = (Math.sqrt(targetAreaInSquareUnits / itemAreaInSquareUnits)) * 100;
    if (scaleFactor != NaN) {
        item.resize(scaleFactor, scaleFactor);
    }
}
function areaOfItem(item, unitType) {
    var itemAreaInSquareUnits;
    var itemAreaInSquarePoints = areaOfItemInSquarePoints(item);
    if (unitType == 'in') {
        var ptsIn1inch = 72;
        itemAreaInSquareUnits = itemAreaInSquarePoints / (ptsIn1inch * ptsIn1inch);
    } else if (unitType == 'mm') {
        var ptsIn1mm = 2.834645669;
        itemAreaInSquareUnits = itemAreaInSquarePoints / (ptsIn1mm * ptsIn1mm);
    } else {
        // no unitType specified, use points
        itemAreaInSquareUnits = itemAreaInSquarePoints;
    }
    return itemAreaInSquareUnits;
}
function areaOfItemInSquarePoints(item) {
    var area = 0;
    if (item.typename == 'PathItem') {
        area = item.area;
    } else if (item.typename == 'CompoundPathItem') {
        for (var j = 0; j < item.pathItems.length; j++) {
            area += item.pathItems[j].area;
            // $.writeln('item.pathItems[j].area = ' + item.pathItems[j].area + '     area = ' + area);
        }
    } else if (item.typename == 'GroupItem') {
        for (var j = 0; j < item.pageItems.length; j++) {
            area += areaOfItemInSquarePoints(item.pageItems[j]);
            // $.writeln('item.pathItems[j].area = ' + item.pathItems[j].area + '     area = ' + area);
        }
    } else {
        // for other types of items, resort to width x height
        area = item.width * item.height;
    }
    return Math.abs(Math.round(area * 10000) / 10000);
}
function itemsInsideGroupItems(items) {
    // returns an array containing items, including items found inside GroupItems
    try {
        var found = [];
        for (var i = 0; i < items.length; i++) {
            var item = items[i];
            if (item.typename == 'GroupItem') {
                found = found.concat(itemsInsideGroupItems(item.pageItems));
            } else {
                found.push(item);
            }
        }
        return found;
    } catch (e) {
        return found;
    }
}
```
 

 

As usual, not much testing done, so please let me know if it works as you'd expect. - Mark sure, here you go:

import plotly.express as px

import pandas as pd

import numpy as np

from natsort import natsorted

df = pd.dataframe(dict(

value = np.random.rand(30),

bucket = ["[1-5)", "[10-15)", "[5-10)"]*10

))

px.violin(df, x="bucket", y="value", color="bucket",

category\_orde…