#IBM PLEX SANS CODE#
In the coming weeks, I’m going to add I’ve added an option to flush_ticks() to generate theme(axis.text.) statements vs just return the plot so you can include the theme() code directly vs have to rely on the function to display the plot.
But, releasing it into the wild will help catch edge cases I haven’t considered yet.
#IBM PLEX SANS MANUAL#
Subtitle="This is a subtitle to see the how it looks in IBM Plex Sans",Īs indicated, this won’t presently work for free-scales but it’s going to save me a few minutes for each plot I would have done the more manual way. Geom_jitter(aes(color=class, fill=class), size=3, shape=21, alpha=1/2) + The code below generates that image and demonstrates use of flush_ticks(): library(hrbrthemes)
It’s a dead-simple process but it requires knowing the breaks and you pretty much have to build the plot to do that, so the function takes your completed ggplot2 object, introspects it (post-temporary build) and sets the tick text justification in the style seen in the above image. Well, not anymore (at least in simple cases) thanks to the new flush_ticks() When I do, it’s usually been a “figure out the breaks and then hand-craft the theme() components” endeavour. I don’t always set them that was as it is not always appropriate to do so (IMO). Readers with keen eyes will see that the axis text labels have different hjust settings on the ends (vs the 0.5 in the inner ones. I haven’t tried theme_ipsum_ps() on anything but macOS, so if you kick the tyres and encounter problems, please file an issue.
#IBM PLEX SANS INSTALL#
I converted the fonts to TTF (for best compatibility with R ‘stuff’), added them to the package (so you can install them from there), cloned the other ipsum functions into _ps versions and tried to figure out the best fonts for various theme elements. The digit glyphs are especially nice for charts and the font iself is just different enough from Helvetica that I felt it was worth including in hrbrthemes?. (that image was grifted from a Font Squirrel preview page)
IBM has a new set of corporate typefaces - dubbed “Plex” - and has released them with a generous open license.
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