The `panelInset` Parameter in `theme()`¶

In [1]:

%useLatestDescriptors
%use lets-plot

In [2]:

LetsPlot.getInfo()

Out[2]:

Lets-Plot Kotlin API v.4.9.0. Frontend: Notebook with dynamically loaded JS. Lets-Plot JS v.4.5.1.

In [3]:

val hours = (0 until 12).map { String.format("%02d:00", it) }

val p = letsPlot() +
    geomPoint() { x = hours } +
    themeGrey() +
    theme(axisLine = elementLine(color = "black"))

Polar Coordinate System¶

In the polar coordinate system, it's common for tick labels to overlap.

The panelInset parameter assists in creating additional space to accommodate tick labels more effectively.

In [4]:

gggrid(
    listOf(
        p + coordPolar(),
        p + theme(panelInset = listOf(0, 35)) + coordPolar(),
        p + theme(panelInset = listOf(0, 35)) + coordPolar(transformBkgr = false),
    )
)

Out[4]:

Rectangular Coordinate System¶

In rectangular coordinate systems, the panelInset parameter functions as a margin, adjusting the panel boundaries within the plot:

In [5]:

gggrid(
    listOf(
        p,
        p + theme(panelInset = 15)
    )
)

Out[5]:

The panelInset Parameter in theme()¶

Polar Coordinate System¶

Rectangular Coordinate System¶

The `panelInset` Parameter in `theme()`¶