Writing an R figure with Arial is device dependent: the base pdf() device
needs the family registered with it, while the ragg raster devices
and the macOS quartz device resolve system fonts directly. This function
chooses a route that can render font for the requested file extension, so
a figure is written with the intended typeface instead of silently falling
back to a default.
Usage
gfplot_save(
plot,
filename,
width = NULL,
height = NULL,
dpi = 300,
size = NULL,
font = "Arial",
provenance = FALSE,
call = NULL,
...
)Arguments
- plot
A
ggplotobject, or any object with aprint()method that draws it.- filename
Output path. The extension selects the device:
.png,.tiff,.jpg,.jpeg, or.pdf.- width, height
Size in inches. Default to 7 by 5, or to the
sizepreset when one is given.- dpi
Resolution for raster output.
- size
Journal size preset, used when
widthandheightare not given:"single"for one column,"onehalf"for 1.5 columns,"double"for the full text width, or"slide"for a 16:9 presentation. The journal widths follow the common 85 mm, 114 mm, and 170 mm conventions. Supplyingwidthorheightoverrides the preset for that dimension.- font
Font family passed to the device unchanged.
- provenance
Write a
.jsonfile next to the figure recording what produced it: the figure family or call, the package and R versions, the output size and device, and the SHA-256 of the written file. This is what makes a figure in a manuscript traceable to the code that drew it.- call
The call to record in the provenance file. Defaults to the function as it was invoked.
- ...
Passed on to the device function.
Value
filename, invisibly. The path of the provenance file is attached
as the "provenance" attribute when one is written.
See also
gfplot_font_setup() to see which devices can render a font.