This function adds nodes to an existing ENA plot or ENA set. It can be used to customize the nodes displayed on the plot, including their size and other graphical parameters.
Details
If x is an ENAplot, the function extracts the associated ENA set and plot. Otherwise, it assumes x is an ENA set and uses the last plot in the set.
The nodes to be added can be specified via the nodes argument; otherwise, the default nodes from the set's rotation are used.
Node size can be customized via the size argument.
The function updates the plot with the new nodes and stores the updated plot back in the ENA set.
Examples
# Load test data
data(RS.data);
# Define codenames for the test
codenames <- c("Data", "Technical.Constraints", "Performance.Parameters",
"Client.and.Consultant.Requests", "Design.Reasoning", "Collaboration");
# Standard ENA accumulation
accum <- rENA:::ena.accumulate.data.file(
RS.data, units.by = c("UserName", "Condition"),
conversations.by = c("ActivityNumber", "GroupName"),
codes = codenames
);
# Create a standard ENA set
newset <- ena.make.set(accum);
# Simple plot for a set of points, and their mean
newplot <- plot(newset) |>
add_points(Condition$FirstGame, mean = TRUE, colors = "blue") |>
add_network();
# Plot a single unit's point and it's line.weights
plot(newset) |>
add_points(UserName$`steven z`) |>
add_network();
# Trajectory accumulation and plotting
trajectory_accumulation <- rENA:::ena.accumulate.data.file(
RS.data, units.by = c("UserName", "Condition"),
conversations.by = c("ActivityNumber", "GroupName"),
codes = codenames,
model = "A"
);
trajectory_model <- ena.make.set(trajectory_accumulation);
newplot3 <- plot(trajectory_model) |>
add_trajectory(Condition$FirstGame);
