R/risk_plot_multipanel.R
Status_trendfigure_multipanel.Rd
This is the main figure function. Not exported. It is used by NWCTrends_report
and inst/doc/report_files/esu_report.Rmd
.
The dots are the raw spawner counts, the black line is the smoothed total spawners estimate, and the red line is the smoothed wild spawners estimate which is "smoothed total estimate x smoothed fracwild estimate". Note that the wild spawner estimate is only shown from 1 year before and one year after the last actual fracwild estimate (in the data file). This is done so that the wild estimate does not over-extend the fracwild data. Fracwild estimates can be interpolated for missing years, but would not be appropriate to extend much before or past actual observed (or expert) fracwild data.
For the smoothed total estimates, information from all populations (via a non-diagonal year-to-year variance matrix) is used to estimate missing values and to account for observation error in the total spawner count. Because data from all populations are used, estimates can be made even for missing years at the beginning of the time series if there is data for those early years in other populations.
Status_trendfigure_multipanel( esu, pops, total.fit, fracwild.fit, plot.min.year = NULL, plot.max.year = NULL, silent = FALSE, CI.method = "hessian", CI.sim = 1000, log.scale = FALSE, same.scale = FALSE, nwctrends.options = NULL )
esu | The name of the ESU |
---|---|
pops | The population names that will be plotted (populations with too few data are eliminated) |
total.fit | total fit returned by |
fracwild.fit | fracwild fit returned by |
plot.min.year | The x axis minimum. |
plot.max.year | The x axis maximum. |
silent | No output |
CI.method | Method sent to |
CI.sim | If doing bootstrap CI, this is the number of bootstraps sent to MARSSparamCIs |
log.scale | Put plot on log-scale versus the original raw scale |
same.scale | Tweak the scale of wild and total in graph. Not used. |
nwctrends.options | A list of plot options to change the appearance (colors, line types, line widths, point types, etc)
in the plots. See |
A plot
Eli Holmes, NOAA, Seattle, USA. eli(dot)holmes(at)noaa(dot)gov