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TNTP Brand Colors

Source: R/tntp_colors.R
tntp_colors.Rd

Translate human friendly TNTP brand color names like "medium_blue" into accurate hex values for use in plotting. This function can also be used to show a named vector of all available TNTP brand colors and values. Use show_tntp_colors() to quickly visualize selected colors in the plot window. For often used palettes of TNTP colors, see tntp_palette().

Usage

tntp_colors(...)

show_tntp_colors(
  ...,
  pattern = NULL,
  labels = TRUE,
  borders = NULL,
  cex_label = 1,
  ncol = NULL
)

Arguments

...

Supply quoted TNTP color names to return. If no colors are specified, returns all available colors.

pattern

Optional regular expression. If provided, will return only brand colors that match the regular expression

labels

Logical. Label colors with names and hex values?

borders

Border color for each tile. Default uses par("fg"). Use border = NA to omit borders.

cex_label

Size of printed labels, as multiplier of default size.

ncol

Number of columns. If not supplied, tries to be as square as possible.

Value

  • tntp_colors() returns a character vector of color codes

  • show_tntp_colors() returns nothing

Examples


library(ggplot2)

# Use tntp_colors() to retrieve a single color...
ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg)) +
  geom_point(color = tntp_colors('green'))


#... multiple colors ...
ggplot(iris, aes(Sepal.Length, Sepal.Width, color = Species)) +
  geom_point() +
  scale_color_manual(values = tntp_colors('green', 'navy', 'red'))


#... or a list of all possible TNTP brand colors
tntp_colors()
#>                mint|light_green gray|grey|light_gray|light_grey 
#>                       "#E2EDDC"                       "#F1F1EE" 
#>                           white                           black 
#>                       "#FFFFFF"                       "#000000" 
#>            yellow|medium_yellow                       navy|blue 
#>                       "#FDE57B"                       "#00355F" 
#>                  pink|light_red                             red 
#>                       "#FDDACA"                       "#C31F46" 
#>                           green    charcoal|dark_gray|dark_grey 
#>                       "#317D5C"                       "#4A4A4A" 
#>                tangerine|orange               salmon|medium_red 
#>                       "#F26C4C"                       "#DA8988" 
#>                            gold               moss|medium_green 
#>                       "#F2CF13"                       "#8FB09D" 
#>                  sky|light_blue            cerulean|medium_blue 
#>                       "#81D3EB"                       "#00A5C7" 
#>                    light_yellow         medium_gray|medium_grey 
#>                       "#FAEDB8"                       "#9E9E9C" 
#>                       dark_gold                      dark_green 
#>                       "#C2A60A"                       "#1D4935" 
#>                        dark_red                         green_4 
#>                       "#7C132C"                       "#60977D" 
#>                         green_2                          blue_4 
#>                       "#B9CFBD"                       "#006D93" 
#>                          blue_2                           red_4 
#>                       "#41BCD9"                       "#CF5467" 
#>                           red_2                        yellow_4 
#>                       "#ECB2A9"                       "#F8DA47" 
#>                        yellow_2                   gray_4|grey_4 
#>                       "#FCE99A"                       "#747473" 
#>                   gray_2|grey_2 
#>                       "#C7C7C5" 

# Use show_tntp_colors() to quickly see brand colors in the plotting window
show_tntp_colors('mint', 'moss', 'green')


# You can also use a pattern to return similar colors
show_tntp_colors(pattern = 'green')


# You can see all colors (and names) by running it with no arguments
show_tntp_colors()