Plot a network on a static Stadia map — plot

Draws the network with plot_network() using a geographic layout, then places a Stadia map tile underneath it. All styling (edges, nodes, labels, palettes, ...) is handled by plot_network(), so any changes made there carry through automatically.

Usage

plot_staticmap(
  g,
  key = NULL,
  lat = "lat",
  long = "long",
  zoom = 5,
  maptype = "stamen_terrain",
  lon_range = NULL,
  lat_range = NULL,
  pad = 0.05,
  jitter = 0,
  seed = 2026,
  theme = "minimal",
  ...
)

Arguments

g: An igraph network.
key: Stadia API key. See https://stadiamaps.com.
lat, long: Vertex attributes holding latitude and longitude.
zoom: Stadia tile zoom.
maptype: Stadia map tile type.
lon_range, lat_range: Optional length-2 vectors. If both are supplied, the network is filtered to nodes inside this box and the map is cropped to it.
pad: Fraction of the node extent added around the edges of the map when lon_range/lat_range are not supplied.
jitter: Maximum random shift (in degrees) applied to each node's position, so nodes in the same place don't overlap. Applied after filtering by lon_range/lat_range.
seed: Random seed used for the jitter (and passed to plot_network()).
theme: Plot theme: "minimal", "black white", "void", or "blank" (keeps the theme from plot_network()).
...: Further arguments passed to plot_network(), e.g. fill, shape, edge, label, node_size, pal.

Value

A ggplot object, or NULL (invisibly) if no key is given.

Examples

if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
plot_staticmap(example_network, key = my_key, zoom = 11, fill = "site")
} # }