% # not including base R or any custom functions or packages I don't have installed filter(!is.na(pkgs), !(pkgs %in% c("base", "(unknown)"))) %>% network_plot(to = pkgs) tidymodels and tidyverse packages are both central to Julia’s posts. The cluster of tidymodels packages show-up (for the most part) just to the right of the cluster of core tidyverse packages. David Robinson Tidy Tuesday readr::read_csv("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/brshallo/funspotr-examples/main/data/funs/drob-tidy-tuesdays-funs-20220114.csv") %>% filter(!is.na(pkgs), !(pkgs %in% c("base", "(unknown)"))) %>% network_plot(to = pkgs) Similar to Julia’s posts, tidyverse packages are central to David’s Tidy Tuesday files.. However the tidymodels packages are less central and can be seen in a cluster at the bottom of the plot. In both plots we see {broom} not showing-up by the other tidymodels packages. This is unsurprising for while broom is in the tidymodels ecosystem it has many common uses outside of predictive modeling and has a longer legacy than most tidymodels packages. R for Data Science Chapters readr::read_csv("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/brshallo/funspotr-examples/main/data/funs/r4ds-chapter-files-funs-20220117.csv") %>% filter(!is.na(pkgs), !(pkgs %in% c("base", "(unknown)"))) %>% network_plot(to = pkgs) My blog readr::read_csv("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/brshallo/funspotr-examples/main/data/funs/brshallo-blog-funs-20220114.csv") %>% filter(!is.na(pkgs), !(pkgs %in% c("base", "(unknown)"))) %>% network_plot(to = pkgs) My gists readr::read_csv("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/brshallo/brshallo/master/content/post/2022-02-07-identifying-r-functions-packages-in-your-github-gists/data/brshallo-gists-20220314.csv") %>% filter(!is.na(pkgs), !(pkgs %in% c("base", "(unknown)"))) %>% network_plot(to = pkgs) This figure is a bit different than the graph shown in my tweet above as it includes more of my gists and uses a different algorithm to construct the network. dplyr, purrr, and tidyr are the three packages at the center With all of these I think more time could go into tailoring the network plot. It would also be interesting to look into measures of network relatedness between the files… maybe in a future post…↩︎ " />

Network Visualizations of Code Collections (funspotr part 3)

Posted on March 16, 2022 by rstats on Bryan Shalloway's Blog in R bloggers | 0 Comments

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In previous posts and threads I’ve alluded to the potential utility of visualizing the relationships between parsed functions/packages and files as a network plot.

I added the function network_plot() to funspotr. In this post I’ll simply output the network plots of the parsed-out packages from the code collections discussed in the prior two posts:

library(dplyr)
library(funspotr)

Interactive network plots

The network plots show files as squares and packages as circles, edges represent cases where a package is used in a given file1.

Julia Silge Blog

readr::read_csv("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/brshallo/funspotr-examples/main/data/funs/jsilge-blog-funs-20220114.csv") %>% 
  # not including base R or any custom functions or packages I don't have installed
  filter(!is.na(pkgs), !(pkgs %in% c("base", "(unknown)"))) %>% 
  network_plot(to = pkgs)

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