问题
The output of calculate.overlap is not clear. There are some names for each position of venn diagram such as: $a1 , $a2 , ... It becomes so complicated when we draw it for five list. How to recognize which names ($a1 , $a2 , ...) related to the overlap of which lists?
library(VennDiagram)
overlap=calculate.overlap(
x=list(
"A"=c("a","b","c"),
"B"=c("a","b","c","d"),
"C"=c("a","c","d")
)
)
and this is the output:
$a5
[1] "a" "c"
$a2
[1] "b"
$a4
character(0)
$a6
[1] "d"
$a1
character(0)
$a3
character(0)
$a7
character(0)
How to replace these names with the names of my list?
My expected output is:
$A,B,C
[1] "a" "c"
$A,B
[1] "b"
$A,C
character(0)
$B,C
[1] "d"
$A
character(0)
$B
character(0)
$C
character(0)
回答1:
There is an answer here. However, I do not claim to understand it. The general rule to order the regions in a Venn diagram is to use a binary representation of it. My nVennR
package uses that representation and can give you a quick answer for any number of sets:
> library(nVennR)
> myV <- plotVenn(list("A"=c("a","b","c"), "B"=c("a","b","c","d"), "C"=c("a","c","d")), showPlot = F)
> listVennRegions(myV)
$`0, 1, 1 (B, C)`
[1] "d"
$`1, 1, 0 (A, B)`
[1] "b"
$`1, 1, 1 (A, B, C)`
[1] "a" "c"
> listVennRegions(myV, na.rm = F)
$`0, 0, 0 ()`
[1] NA
$`0, 0, 1 (C)`
[1] NA
$`0, 1, 0 (B)`
[1] NA
$`0, 1, 1 (B, C)`
[1] "d"
$`1, 0, 0 (A)`
[1] NA
$`1, 0, 1 (A, C)`
[1] NA
$`1, 1, 0 (A, B)`
[1] "b"
$`1, 1, 1 (A, B, C)`
[1] "a" "c"
There is a vignette with more details on usage.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/55560381/how-to-find-which-elements-related-to-which-parts-of-venn-diagram-using-calculat