I think we all agree that if you work in R, people should probably use ggplot2, but it might be nice to write to ggplot2 for a few reasons:
- If you want the plot declaration to match across languages. (i.e. you work in R, but collaborator works in SQL, you use ggsql as lingua franca)
- You want to tweak plots with ggplot2 exclusive functionality, such as that provided by the extension ecosystem.
- You want the database backend to avoid materialising data for summaries (and are unfamiliar with dbplyr).
4. In the far future, archeologists will excavate GitHub's arctic vault on the Svalbart islands and find ggsql as the Rosetta's stone of GoG plotting syntax.
I think we all agree that if you work in R, people should probably use ggplot2, but it might be nice to write to ggplot2 for a few reasons:
4. In the far future, archeologists will excavate GitHub's arctic vault on the Svalbart islands and find ggsql as the Rosetta's stone of GoG plotting syntax.