Gribouille - Grammar of Graphics

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Few new entries from TidyTuesday, but this time there is something new.
In addition to Gribouille, here comes Keisen for your tables and it works with Gribouille.

See Keisen: Display Tables for Typst

A scatter plot on a graph-paper grid. The horizontal axis is linoleic acid from 0 to 70% of fatty acids and the vertical axis is palmitoleic acid from 0 to 10%. Each bottle is drawn as an emoji. Sixteen avocado emoji, the bottles judged pure, cluster at the top left between about 10 and 19% linoleic and 4 and 9% palmitoleic, almost all inside a stippled green box labelled typical avocado oil. Three sunflower emoji, the suspected sunflower or safflower blends, sit just below them at the same linoleic values but with palmitoleic between 0.6 and 2%, labelled R1 refined at 0.44 dollars per fluid ounce, U4 with no grade at 0.47 dollars and U5 with no grade at 0.79 dollars. A note says their linoleic looks normal but their palmitoleic is too low. Far to the right, past a dashed line at 50% linoleic labelled soybean oil, three bean emoji are stacked near 55% linoleic, spread between 0 and 2% on the vertical axis only so each can be read, although all three measure 0.1% palmitoleic. They are labelled EV3 extra virgin at 0.65 dollars, EV6 extra virgin at 0.49 dollars and U6 with no grade at 0.34 dollars.
A scatter plot on a graph-paper grid. The horizontal axis is linoleic acid from 0 to 70% of fatty acids and the vertical axis is palmitoleic acid from 0 to 10%. Each bottle is drawn as an emoji. Sixteen avocado emoji, the bottles judged pure, cluster at the top left between about 10 and 19% linoleic and 4 and 9% palmitoleic, almost all inside a stippled green box labelled typical avocado oil. Three sunflower emoji, the suspected sunflower or safflower blends, sit just below them at the same linoleic values but with palmitoleic between 0.6 and 2%, labelled R1 refined at 0.44 dollars per fluid ounce, U4 with no grade at 0.47 dollars and U5 with no grade at 0.79 dollars. A note says their linoleic looks normal but their palmitoleic is too low. Far to the right, past a dashed line at 50% linoleic labelled soybean oil, three bean emoji are stacked near 55% linoleic, spread between 0 and 2% on the vertical axis only so each can be read, although all three measure 0.1% palmitoleic. They are labelled EV3 extra virgin at 0.65 dollars, EV6 extra virgin at 0.49 dollars and U6 with no grade at 0.34 dollars.2126×1116 333 KB

A scatter plot with 91 countries. The horizontal axis is the number of native frog and toad species in the country on a log scale from 20 to 1,000 and over, and the vertical axis is the share of those species found in no other country, from 0% to 100%. Nine remote islands are large orange circles and sit high on the plot: Madagascar at 443 species and 99%, Cuba at 71 species and 94%, Australia at 259 species and 92%, Sri Lanka at 109 species and 85%, Jamaica at 25 species and 84%, the Philippines at 114 species and 83%, Papua New Guinea at 435 species and 78%, Japan at 49 species and 65%, and Indonesia at 400 species and 59%. Six islands near a mainland are blue diamonds and sit lower and further left: Puerto Rico at 54%, Haiti at 49%, the Dominican Republic at 38%, Taiwan at 36%, Trinidad and Tobago at 18% and Singapore at 4%. The 76 mainland countries are small grey circles. None is above 73%. Brazil is the grey circle furthest right, at 1,173 species and 71%. Madagascar and Bolivia are ringed in green. Bolivia is at 262 species and 29%. A green line runs from each ring to a panel on the right. The top panel is titled Madagascar keeps 440 of its 443 species, and shows horizontal bars of its 440 species found in no other country, by family: Mantellidae 296, Microhylidae 133 and Hyperoliidae 11. The bottom panel is titled Bolivia keeps only 76 of its 262 species, and shows, for the five countries it shares the most species with, how many of its species also live there: Brazil 133, Peru 116, Colombia 67, Ecuador 59 and Argentina 55. Both panels use the same bar scale.
A scatter plot with 91 countries. The horizontal axis is the number of native frog and toad species in the country on a log scale from 20 to 1,000 and over, and the vertical axis is the share of those species found in no other country, from 0% to 100%. Nine remote islands are large orange circles and sit high on the plot: Madagascar at 443 species and 99%, Cuba at 71 species and 94%, Australia at 259 species and 92%, Sri Lanka at 109 species and 85%, Jamaica at 25 species and 84%, the Philippines at 114 species and 83%, Papua New Guinea at 435 species and 78%, Japan at 49 species and 65%, and Indonesia at 400 species and 59%. Six islands near a mainland are blue diamonds and sit lower and further left: Puerto Rico at 54%, Haiti at 49%, the Dominican Republic at 38%, Taiwan at 36%, Trinidad and Tobago at 18% and Singapore at 4%. The 76 mainland countries are small grey circles. None is above 73%. Brazil is the grey circle furthest right, at 1,173 species and 71%. Madagascar and Bolivia are ringed in green. Bolivia is at 262 species and 29%. A green line runs from each ring to a panel on the right. The top panel is titled Madagascar keeps 440 of its 443 species, and shows horizontal bars of its 440 species found in no other country, by family: Mantellidae 296, Microhylidae 133 and Hyperoliidae 11. The bottom panel is titled Bolivia keeps only 76 of its 262 species, and shows, for the five countries it shares the most species with, how many of its species also live there: Brazil 133, Peru 116, Colombia 67, Ecuador 59 and Argentina 55. Both panels use the same bar scale.2126×1116 356 KB

A table with one row for each of the 14 broad fields that have 8 or more majors, from the lowest median AI exposure percentile at the top to the highest at the bottom. Each row shows the field, its number of majors, a horizontal bar with the median exposure percentile, and a strip of one point for each major. Colour shows exposure percentile on a scale from orange for low exposure, through grey at the middle, to blue for high exposure, and the bars use the same colours. In the strips, the horizontal axis is median starting salary, from below $25k to above $100k, with the axis repeated under the last row. Light vertical guides mark $25k, $50k, $75k and $100k, and a dashed line marks the median of all 285 majors, $41,189. From the top: Engineering Tech, 17 majors, median 14. Agriculture, 15 majors, 19. Health Professions, 18 majors, 20. Visual & Performing Arts, 10 majors, 20. Biological Sciences, 14 majors, 45. Engineering, 38 majors, 55. Architecture, 8 majors, 56. Education, 12 majors, 61. Business, 19 majors, 71. Computer Science, 8 majors, 71. Physical Sciences, 8 majors, 71. Social Sciences, 12 majors, 72. Foreign Languages, 8 majors, 79. Interdisciplinary, 22 majors, 81. The bars get longer from the top to the bottom, and their colour moves from orange to blue, but the strips show no such trend along the salary axis. All 17 Engineering Tech points and all 38 Engineering points sit to the right of the dashed line, although their medians are 14 and 55, and all 10 Visual & Performing Arts points, in a field whose median is 20, sit to its left. In 11 of the 14 fields, orange and blue points are mixed along the salary axis, with majors both below and above the 50th percentile of exposure.
A table with one row for each of the 14 broad fields that have 8 or more majors, from the lowest median AI exposure percentile at the top to the highest at the bottom. Each row shows the field, its number of majors, a horizontal bar with the median exposure percentile, and a strip of one point for each major. Colour shows exposure percentile on a scale from orange for low exposure, through grey at the middle, to blue for high exposure, and the bars use the same colours. In the strips, the horizontal axis is median starting salary, from below $25k to above $100k, with the axis repeated under the last row. Light vertical guides mark $25k, $50k, $75k and $100k, and a dashed line marks the median of all 285 majors, $41,189. From the top: Engineering Tech, 17 majors, median 14. Agriculture, 15 majors, 19. Health Professions, 18 majors, 20. Visual & Performing Arts, 10 majors, 20. Biological Sciences, 14 majors, 45. Engineering, 38 majors, 55. Architecture, 8 majors, 56. Education, 12 majors, 61. Business, 19 majors, 71. Computer Science, 8 majors, 71. Physical Sciences, 8 majors, 71. Social Sciences, 12 majors, 72. Foreign Languages, 8 majors, 79. Interdisciplinary, 22 majors, 81. The bars get longer from the top to the bottom, and their colour moves from orange to blue, but the strips show no such trend along the salary axis. All 17 Engineering Tech points and all 38 Engineering points sit to the right of the dashed line, although their medians are 14 and 55, and all 10 Visual & Performing Arts points, in a field whose median is 20, sit to its left. In 11 of the 14 fields, orange and blue points are mixed along the salary axis, with majors both below and above the 50th percentile of exposure.2126×1116 236 KB

Keisen: Display Tables for Typst