hvega-0.3.0.1: Create Vega-Lite visualizations (version 3) in Haskell.

Copyright(c) Douglas Burke 2018-2019
LicenseBSD3
Maintainerdburke.gw@gmail.com
Stabilityunstable
PortabilityOverloadedStrings, TupleSections
Safe HaskellNone
LanguageHaskell2010

Graphics.Vega.VegaLite

Contents

Description

This is essentially a straight port of the Elm Vega Lite module (version 2.2.1). It allows users to create a Vega-Lite specification, targeting version 3 of the JSON schema. The ihaskell-hvega module provides an easy way to embed Vega-Lite visualizations in an IHaskell notebook (using Vega-Embed).

The major changes to version 2.2.1 of the Elm version is that the type representing the full Vega-Lite specification - that is, the return value of toVegaLite - is not a VLSpec (an alias for Value) but is instead a newtype around this (VegaLite). There are also some minor changes to the exported types and symbols (e.g. Utc is exported rather than utc and bin is not exported). As time goes on there are more changes (in particular the Elm module is being updated much-more rapidly than this is).

Note that this module exports several symbols that are exported by the Prelude, namely filter, lookup, and repeat; to avoid name clashes it's therefore advised to either import the module qualified, for example:

import qualified Graphics.Vega.VegaLite as VL

or to hide the clashing names explicitly:

import Prelude hiding (filter, lookup)

In the following example, we'll assume the latter.

Example

Let's say we have the following plot declaration in a module:

{-# language OverloadedStrings #-}

vl1 = toVegaLite [description desc, background "white", dat [], mark Bar barOpts, enc []] where
    desc = "A very exciting bar chart"

    dat = dataFromRows [Parse [("start", FoDate "%Y-%m-%d")]]
          . dataRow [("start", Str "2011-03-25"), ("count", Number 23)]
          . dataRow [("start", Str "2011-04-02"), ("count", Number 45)]
          . dataRow [("start", Str "2011-04-12"), ("count", Number 3)]

    barOpts = [MOpacity 0.4, MColor "teal"]

    enc = encoding
          . position X [PName "start", PmType Temporal, PAxis [AxTitle "Inception date"]]
          . position Y [PName "count", PmType Quantitative]

We can inspect how the encoded JSON looks like in an GHCi session:

> encode $ fromVL vl1
> "{"mark":{"color":"teal","opacity":0.4,"type":"bar"},"data":{"values":[{"start":"2011-03-25","count":23},{"start":"2011-04-02","count":45},{"start":"2011-04-12","count":3}],"format":{"parse":{"start":"date:'%Y-%m-%d'"}}},"$schema":"https:/vega.github.ioschemavega-litev3.json","encoding":{"x":{"field":"start","type":"temporal","axis":{"title":"Inception date"}},"y":{"field":"count","type":"quantitative"}},"background":"white","description":"A very exciting bar chart"}"

The produced JSON can then be processed with vega-lite, which renders the following image :

Synopsis

Creating a Vega-Lite Specification

toVegaLite :: [(VLProperty, VLSpec)] -> VegaLite Source #

Convert a list of Vega-Lite specifications into a single JSON object that may be passed to Vega-Lite for graphics generation. Commonly these will include at least a data, mark, and encoding specification.

While simple properties like mark may be provided directly, it is usually clearer to label more complex ones such as encodings as separate expressions. This becomes increasingly helpful for visualizations that involve composition of layers, repeats and facets.

Specifications can be built up by chaining a series of functions (such as dataColumn or position in the example below). Functional composition using the . operator allows this to be done compactly.

let dat = dataFromColumns []
          . dataColumn "a" (Strings [ "C", "C", "D", "D", "E", "E" ])
          . dataColumn "b" (Numbers [ 2, 7, 1, 2, 6, 8 ])

    enc = encoding
          . position X [ PName "a", PmType Nominal ]
          . position Y [ PName "b", PmType Quantitative, PAggregate Mean ]

in toVegaLite [ dat [], mark Bar [], enc [] ]

The schema used is version 3 of Vega-Lite.

fromVL :: VegaLite -> VLSpec Source #

Extract the specification for passing to a VegaLite visualizer.

let vlSpec = fromVL vl
Data.ByteString.Lazy.Char8.putStrLn (Data.Aeson.Encode.Pretty.encodePretty vlSpec)

Note that there is no validation done to ensure that the output matches the Vega Lite schema. That is, it is possible to create an invalid visualization with this module (e.g. missing a data source or referring to an undefined field).

data VLProperty Source #

Top-level Vega-Lite properties. These are the ones that define the core of the visualization grammar. All properties are created by functions which can be arranged into seven broad groups:

Data Properties
These relate to the input data to be visualized. Generated by dataFromColumns, dataFromRows, dataFromUrl, dataFromSource and dataFromJson.
Transform Properties
These indicate that some transformation of input data should be applied before encoding them visually. Generated by transform and projection they can include data transformations such as filter, binAs and calculateAs and geo transformations of longitude, latitude coordinates used by marks such as Geoshape, Point, and Line.
Mark Properties
These relate to the symbols used to visualize data items. They are generated by mark, and include types such as Circle, Bar, and Line.
Encoding Properties
These specify which data elements are mapped to which mark characteristics (known as channels). Generated by encoding, they include encodings such as position, color, size, shape, text and hyperlink.
Composition Properties
These allow visualization views to be combined to form more complex visualizations. Generated by layer, repeat, facet, hConcat, vConcat, spec, and resolve.
Interaction Properties
These allow interactions such as clicking, dragging and others generated via a GUI or data stream to influence the visualization. Generated by selection.
Supplementary and Configuration Properties
These provide a means to add metadata and styling to one or more visualizations. Generated by name, title, description, background, height, width, padding, autosize, and configure.

type VLSpec = Value Source #

The specification is represented as JSON.

data VegaLite Source #

A Vega Lite visualization, created by toVegaLite. The contents can be extracted with fromVL.

type LabelledSpec = (Text, VLSpec) Source #

Represents a named Vega-Lite specification, usually generated by a function in this module. You shouldn't need to create LabelledSpec tuples directly, but they can be useful for type annotations.

type BuildLabelledSpecs = [LabelledSpec] -> [LabelledSpec] Source #

Represent those functions which can be chained together using function composition to append new specifications onto an existing list.

combineSpecs :: [LabelledSpec] -> VLSpec Source #

Combines a list of labelled specifications into a single specification. This is useful when you wish to create a single page with multiple visulizualizations.

combineSpecs
    [ ( "vis1", myFirstVis )
    , ( "vis2", mySecondVis )
    , ( "vis3", myOtherVis )
    ]

toHtml :: VegaLite -> Text Source #

Converts VegaLite to html Text. Uses Vega-Embed.

Since: 0.2.1.0

toHtmlFile :: FilePath -> VegaLite -> IO () Source #

Converts VegaLite to an html file. Uses Vega-Embed.

Since: 0.2.1.0

Creating the Data Specification

dataFromUrl :: Text -> [Format] -> Data Source #

Declare data source from a url. The url can be a local path on a web server or an external http(s) url. Used to create a data ( property, specification ) pair. An optional list of field formatting instructions can be provided as the second parameter or an empty list to use the default formatting. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

toVegaLite
    [ dataFromUrl "data/weather.csv" [ Parse [ ( "date", FoDate "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M" ) ] ]
    , mark Line []
    , enc []
    ]

dataFromColumns :: [Format] -> [DataColumn] -> Data Source #

Declare a data source from a provided list of column values. Each column contains values of the same type, but columns each with a different type are permitted. Columns should all contain the same number of items; if not the dataset will be truncated to the length of the shortest column. An optional list of field formatting instructions can be provided as the first parameter or an empty list to use the default formatting. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details. The columns themselves are most easily generated with dataColumn

data =
    dataFromColumns [ Parse [ ( "Year", FoDate "%Y" ) ] ]
        . dataColumn "Animal" (Strings [ "Fish", "Dog", "Cat" ])
        . dataColumn "Age" (Numbers [ 28, 12, 6 ])
        . dataColumn "Year" (Strings [ "2010", "2014", "2015" ])

dataFromRows :: [Format] -> [DataRow] -> Data Source #

Declare a data source from a provided list of row values. Each row contains a list of tuples where the first value is a string representing the column name, and the second the column value for that row. Each column can have a value of a different type but you must ensure that when subsequent rows are added, they match the types of previous values with shared column names. An optional list of field formatting instructions can be provided as the first parameter or an empty list to use the default formatting. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

The rows themselves are most easily generated with dataRow. Note though that generally if you are creating data inline (as opposed to reading from a file), adding data by column is more efficient and less error-prone.

data = dataFromRows [ Parse [ ( "Year", FoDate "%Y" ) ] ]
        . dataRow [ ( "Animal", Str "Fish" ), ( "Age", Number 28 ), ( "Year", Str "2010" ) ]
        . dataRow [ ( "Animal", Str "Dog" ), ( "Age", Number 12 ), ( "Year", Str "2014" ) ]
        . dataRow [ ( "Animal", Str "Cat" ), ( "Age", Number 6 ), ( "Year", Str "2015" ) ]

dataFromJson :: VLSpec -> [Format] -> Data Source #

Declare a data source from a provided json specification. The most likely use-case for specifying json inline is when creating geojson objects, when geometry, geometryCollection, and geoFeatureCollection functions may be used. For more general cases of json creation, consider encode.

let geojson =
        geometry (GeoPolygon [ [ ( -3, 59 ), ( 4, 59 ), ( 4, 52 ), ( -3, 59 ) ] ]) []
in toVegaLite
    [ width 200
    , height 200
    , dataFromJson geojson []
    , projection [ PType Orthographic ]
    , mark Geoshape []
    ]

dataFromSource :: Text -> [Format] -> Data Source #

Declare data from a named source. The source may be from named datasets within a specification or a named data source created via the Vega View API. An optional list of field formatting instructions can be provided as the second parameter or an empty list to use the default formatting. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

toVegaLite
    [ datasets [ ( "myData", data [] ),  ( "myJson", dataFromJson json [] ) ]
    , dataFromSource "myData" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

datasets :: [(Text, Data)] -> Data Source #

Create a dataset comprising a collection of named Data items. Each data item can be created with normal data generating functions such as dataFromRows or dataFromJson. These can be later referred to using dataFromSource.

let toJS = Data.Aeson.toJSON
    obj = Data.Aeson.object

    data = dataFromRows []
            . dataRow [ ( "cat", Str "a" ), ( "val", Number 10 ) ]
            . dataRow [ ( "cat", Str "b" ), ( "val", Number 18 ) ]
    json = toJS
            [ obj [ ( "cat", toJS "a" ), ( "val", toJS 120 ) ]
            , obj [ ( "cat", toJS "b" ), ( "val", toJS 180 ) ]
            ]

    enc = ...

in toVegaLite
    [ datasets [ ( "myData", data [] ),  ( "myJson", dataFromJson json [] ) ]
    , dataFromSource "myData" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

dataColumn :: Text -> DataValues -> [DataColumn] -> [DataColumn] Source #

Create a column of data. A column has a name and a list of values. The final parameter is the list of any other columns to which this is added.

dataColumn "Animal" (Strings [ "Cat", "Dog", "Mouse"]) []

dataRow :: [(Text, DataValue)] -> [DataRow] -> [DataRow] Source #

Create a row of data. A row comprises a list of (columnName, value) pairs. The final parameter is the list of any other rows to which this is added.

dataRow [("Animal", Str "Fish"), ("Age", Number 28), ("Year", Str "2010")] []

geometry :: Geometry -> [(Text, DataValue)] -> VLSpec Source #

Specifies a geometric object to be used in a geoShape specification. The first parameter is the geometric type, the second an optional list of properties to be associated with the object.

geojson =
    geometry (GeoPolygon [ [ ( -3, 59 ), ( 4, 59 ), ( 4, 52 ), ( -3, 59 ) ] ]) []

geoFeatureCollection :: [VLSpec] -> VLSpec Source #

Specifies a list of geo features to be used in a geoShape specification. Each feature object in this collection can be created with the geometry function.

geojson =
    geoFeatureCollection
        [ geometry (GeoPolygon [ [ ( -3, 59 ), ( -3, 52 ), ( 4, 52 ), ( -3, 59 ) ] ])
            [ ( "myRegionName", Str "Northern region" ) ]
        , geometry (GeoPolygon [ [ ( -3, 52 ), ( 4, 52 ), ( 4, 45 ), ( -3, 52 ) ] ])
            [ ( "myRegionName", Str "Southern region" ) ]
        ]

geometryCollection :: [VLSpec] -> VLSpec Source #

Specifies a list of geometry objects to be used in a geoShape specification. Each geometry object in this collection can be created with the geometry function.

geojson =
    geometryCollection
        [ geometry (GeoPolygon [ [ ( -3, 59 ), ( 4, 59 ), ( 4, 52 ), ( -3, 59 ) ] ]) []
        , geometry (GeoPoint -3.5 55.5) []
        ]

type Data = (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Convenience type annotation label for use with data generation functions.

myRegion : [DataColumn] -> Data
myRegion =
    dataFromColumns []
        . dataColumn "easting" (Numbers [ -3, 4, 4, -3, -3 ])
        . dataColumn "northing" (Numbers [ 52, 52, 45, 45, 52 ])

type DataColumn = [LabelledSpec] Source #

Represents a single column of data. Used when generating inline data with dataColumn.

type DataRow = VLSpec Source #

Represents a single row of data. Used when generating inline data with dataRow.

data Format Source #

Specifies the type of format a data source uses. If the format is indicated by the file name extension (".tsv", ".csv", ".json") there is no need to indicate the format explicitly. However this can be useful if the filename extension does not indicate type (e.g. ".txt") or you wish to customise the parsing of a file. For example, when specifying the JSON format, its parameter indicates the name of property field containing the attribute data to extract. For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data Geometry Source #

Specifies the type and content of geometry specifications for programatically creating GeoShapes. These can be mapped to the GeoJson geometry object types where the pluralised type names refer to their Multi prefixed equivalent in the GeoJSON specification.

data DataType Source #

Indicates the type of data to be parsed when reading input data. For FoDate and FoUtc, the formatting specification can be specified using D3's formatting specifiers or left as an empty string if default date formatting is to be applied. Care should be taken when assuming default parsing of dates because different browsers can parse dates differently. Being explicit about the date format is usually safer.

Creating the Transform Specification

transform :: [LabelledSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Create a single transform from a list of transformation specifications. Note that the order of transformations can be important, especially if labels created with calculateAs, timeUnitAs, and binAs are used in other transformations. Using the functional composition pipeline idiom (as example below) allows you to provide the transformations in the order intended in a clear manner.

trans = transform
        . filter (FExpr "datum.year == 2010")
        . calculateAs "datum.sex == 2 ? Female : Male" "gender"

projection :: [ProjectionProperty] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Sets the cartographic projection used for geospatial coordinates. A projection defines the mapping from (longitude,latitude) to an (x,y) plane used for rendering. This is useful when using the Geoshape mark. For further details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

proj = projection [ PType Orthographic, PRotate (-40) 0 0 ]

data ProjectionProperty Source #

Properties for customising a geospatial projection that converts longitude,latitude pairs into planar (x,y) coordinate pairs for rendering and query. For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data Projection Source #

Types of geographic map projection. These are based on a subset of those provided by the d3-geo library. For details of available projections see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data ClipRect Source #

Specifies a clipping rectangle in pixel units for defining the clip extent of a map projection.

Constructors

NoClip 
LTRB Double Double Double Double

The left, top, right, and bottom extents.

Aggregation

aggregate Source #

Arguments

:: [VLSpec]

The named aggregation operations to apply.

-> [Text]

The "group by" fields.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Defines a set of named aggregation transformations to be used when encoding channels. This is useful when, for example, you wish to apply the same transformation to a number of channels but do not want to define it each time. For further details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

trans =
    transform
        . aggregate
            [ opAs Min "people" "lowerBound", opAs Max "people" "upperBound" ]
            [ "age" ]

data Operation Source #

Type of aggregation operation. See the Vega-Lite documentation for more details.

opAs Source #

Arguments

:: Operation

The aggregation operation to use.

-> Text

The name of the field which is to be aggregated.

-> Text

The name given to the transformed data.

-> VLSpec 

Create a named aggregation operation on a field that can be added to a transformation. For further details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

trans =
    transform
        . aggregate
            [ opAs Min "people" "lowerBound"
            , opAs Max "people" "upperBound"
            ]
            [ "age" ]

timeUnitAs Source #

Arguments

:: TimeUnit

The width of each bin.

-> Text

The field to bin.

-> Text

The name of the binned data created by this routine.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Creates a new data field based on the given temporal binning. Unlike the direct encoding binning, this transformation is named and so can be referred to in multiple encodings. Note though that usually it is easer to apply the temporal binning directly as part of the encoding as this will automatically format the temporal axis. See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

The following example takes a temporal dataset and encodes daily totals from it grouping by month:

trans = transform . timeUnitAs Month "date" "monthly"

enc = encoding
        . position X [ PName "date", PmType Temporal, PTimeUnit Day ]
        . position Y [ PAggregate Sum, PmType Quantitative ]
        . detail [ DName "monthly", DmType Temporal ]

Binning

binAs Source #

Arguments

:: [BinProperty]

An empty list means that the default binning is used.

-> Text

The field to bin.

-> Text

The label for the binned data.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Create a named binning transformation that may be referenced in other Transformations or encodings. See the Vega-Lite documentation for more details. Note that usually, direct binning within an encoding is preferred over this form of bin transformation.

trans =
    transform
        . binAs [ MaxBins 3 ] "IMDB_Rating" "ratingGroup"

data BinProperty Source #

Type of binning property to customise. See the Vega-Lite documentation for more details.

Data Calculation

calculateAs Source #

Arguments

:: Text

The calculation to perform.

-> Text

The field to assign the new values.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Creates a new data field based on calculations from existing fields. See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

trans = transform . calculateAs "datum.sex == 2 ? F : M" "gender"

Filtering

filter :: Filter -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Adds the given filter operation a list of transformations that may be applied to a channel or field. The first parameter is the filter operation and the second, often implicit, parameter is the list of other filter operations to which this should be added in sequence.

trans =
    transform
        . filter (FEqual "Animal" (Str "Cat"))

Filter operations can combine selections and data predicates with BooleanOp expressions:

trans =
    transform
        . filter (FCompose (And (Expr "datum.Weight_in_lbs > 3000") (Selection "brush")))

data FilterRange Source #

A pair of filter range data values. The first argument is the inclusive minimum vale to accept and the second the inclusive maximum.

Relational Joining (lookup)

lookup Source #

Arguments

:: Text

The field in the primary data structure acting as the key.

-> Data

The secondary data source (e.g. the return from the data-generating functions such as dataFromUrl).

-> Text

The name of the field in the secondary data source to match against the primary key.

-> [Text]

The list of fields to store when the keys match.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Perform a lookup of named fields between two data sources. This allows you to find values in one data source based on the values in another (like a relational join).

Unlike lookupAs, this function will only return the specific fields named in the fourth parameter. If you wish to return the entire set of fields in the secondary data source as a single object, use lookupAs.

See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

The following would return the values in the age and height fields from lookup_people.csv for all rows where the value in the name column in that file matches the value of person in the primary data source.

trans =
    transform
        . lookup "person" (dataFromUrl "data/lookup_people.csv" []) "name" [ "age", "height" ]

lookupAs Source #

Arguments

:: Text

The field in the primary data structure acting as the key.

-> Data

The secondary data source (e.g. the return from the data-generating functions such as dataFromUrl).

-> Text

The name of the field in the secondary data source to match against the primary key.

-> Text

The field name for the new data.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Perform an object lookup between two data sources. This allows you to find values in one data source based on the values in another (like a relational join).

Unlike lookup, this function returns the entire set of field values from the secondary data source when keys match. Those fields are stored as an object with the name provided in the fourth parameter.

See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

In the following example, personDetails would reference all the field values in lookup_people.csv for each row where the value in the name column in that file matches the value of person in the primary data source.

trans = transform
        . lookupAs "person" (dataFromUrl "data/lookup_people.csv" []) "name" "personDetails"

Creating the Mark Specification

mark :: Mark -> [MarkProperty] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Create a mark specification. All marks must have a type (first parameter) and can optionally be customised with a list of mark properties such as interpolation style for lines. To keep the default style for the mark, just provide an empty list for the second parameter.

mark Circle []
mark Line [ MInterpolate StepAfter ]

data Mark Source #

Type of visual mark used to represent data in the visualization.

data MarkOrientation Source #

Indicates desired orientation of a mark (e.g. horizontally or vertically oriented bars).

Constructors

Horizontal 
Vertical 

data Symbol Source #

Identifies the type of symbol.

Constructors

SymCircle 
SymSquare 
Cross 
Diamond 
TriangleUp 
TriangleDown 
Path Text

Define a custom shape with a SVG path description.

Creating the Encoding Specification

Types and functions for declaring which data fields are mapped to which channels. Channels can include: position on screen (e.g. X, Y); visual mark properties (color, size, stroke, shape); text; hyperlink; ordering (order); level of detail; and facets for composed visualizations (facet). All can be further customised via a series of properties that determine how the encoding is implemented (such as scaling, sorting, and spacing).

encoding :: [LabelledSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Create an encoding specification from a list of channel encodings.

enc = encoding
        . position X [ PName "Animal", PmType Ordinal ]
        . position Y [ PName "Age", PmType Quantitative ]
        . shape [ MName "Species", MmType Nominal ]
        . size [ MName "Population", MmType Quantitative ]

data Measurement Source #

Type of measurement to be associated with some channel.

Constructors

Nominal

Data are categories identified by name alone and which have no intrinsic order.

Ordinal

Data are also categories, but ones which have some natural order.

Quantitative

Data are numeric measurements typically on a continuous scale.

Temporal

Data represents time in some manner.

GeoFeature

Geospatial position encoding (Longitude and Latitude) should specify the PmType as Quantitative. Geographically referenced features encoded as shape marks should specify MmType as GeoFeature (Vega-Lite currently refers to this type as geojson.

Position Channels

position Source #

Arguments

:: Position

The channel to encode.

-> [PositionChannel]

The options for the channel; this will usually include the name (PName) and measurement type (PmType), but can be a reference to a row or column repeat field.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a position channel.

enc =
    encoding
      . position X [ PName "Animal", PmType Ordinal ]

Encoding by position will generate an axis by default. To prevent the axis from appearing, simply provide an empty list of axis properties to PAxis:

enc =
    encoding
      . position X [ PName "Animal", PmType Ordinal, PAxis [] ]

data PositionChannel Source #

Position channel properties used for creating a position channel encoding.

data Position Source #

Type of position channel, X and Y represent horizontal and vertical axis dimensions on a plane and X2 and Y2 represent secondary axis dimensions where two scales are overlaid in the same space. Geographic positions represented by longitude and latiutude values are identified with Longitude, Latitude and their respective secondary equivalents. Such geographic position channels are subject to a map projection (set using projection) before being placed graphically.

Constructors

X 
Y 
X2 
Y2 
Longitude 
Latitude 
Longitude2 
Latitude2 

data SortProperty Source #

Allow type of sorting to be customised. For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data StackProperty Source #

Describes the type of stacking to apply to a bar chart.

data OverlapStrategy Source #

Type of overlap strategy to be applied when there is not space to show all items on an axis. See the Vega-Lite documentation for more details.

Constructors

ONone 
OParity 
OGreedy 

data Side Source #

Represents one side of a rectangular space.

Constructors

STop 
SBottom 
SLeft 
SRight 

data HAlign Source #

Indicates the horizontal alignment of text such as on an axis or legend.

data VAlign Source #

Indicates the vertical alignment of text that may be attached to a mark.

data FontWeight Source #

Indicates the weight options for a font.

data TimeUnit Source #

Describes a unit of time. Useful for encoding and transformations. See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

encoding
    . position X [ PName "date", PmType Temporal, PTimeUnit (Utc YearMonthDateHours) ]

Mark channels

size Source #

Arguments

:: [MarkChannel]

What data values are used to control the size parameters of the mark.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a size channel.

size [ MName "Age", MmType Quantitative ] []

color Source #

Arguments

:: [MarkChannel]

Control how the data field is encoded by color.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a color channel.

color [ MName "Species", MmType Nominal ] []

Encoding a color channel will generate a legend by default. To stop the legend appearing, just supply an empty list of legend properties to MLegend:

color [ MName "Species", MmType Nominal, MLegend [] ] []

fill :: [MarkChannel] -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Encode a fill channel. This acts in a similar way to encoding by color but only affects the interior of closed shapes. The first parameter is a list of mark channel properties that characterise the way a data field is encoded by fill. The second parameter is a list of any previous channels to which this fill channel should be added.

fill [ MName "Species", MmType Nominal ] []

Note that if both fill and color encodings are specified, fill takes precedence.

stroke Source #

Arguments

:: [MarkChannel]

What data values are used to control the stoke parameters of the mark.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a stroke channel. This acts in a similar way to encoding by color but only affects the exterior boundary of marks.

stroke [ MName "Species", MmType Nominal ] []

Note that if both stroke and color encodings are specified, stroke takes precedence.

opacity :: [MarkChannel] -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Encode an opacity channel. The first parameter is a list of mark channel properties that characterise the way a data field is encoded by opacity. The second parameter is a list of any previous channels to which this opacity channel should be added.

opacity [ MName "Age", MmType Quantitative ] []

shape Source #

Arguments

:: [MarkChannel]

What data values are used to control the shape parameters of the mark.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a shape channel.

shape [ MName "Species", MmType Nominal ] []

data MarkChannel Source #

Mark channel properties used for creating a mark channel encoding.

data Legend Source #

Indicates the type of legend to create.

Constructors

Gradient

Typically used for continuous quantitative data.

Symbol

Typically used for categorical data.

data LegendOrientation Source #

Indicates the legend orientation. See the Vega-Lite documentation for more details.

data LegendValues Source #

A list of data values suitable for setting legend values.

Text Channels

text Source #

Arguments

:: [TextChannel]

What data values are used to control the text parameters.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a text channel. See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details on the text and tooltip channels and Vega-Lite formatting documentation for formatting the appearance of the text.

enc =
    encoding
        . position X [ PName "miles", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "gas", PmType Quantitative ]
        . text [ TName "miles", TmType Quantitative ]

tooltip Source #

Arguments

:: [TextChannel]

The properties for the channel.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a tooltip channel. See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details on the text and tooltip channels and Vega-Lite formatting documentation for formatting the appearance of the text.

enc = encoding
        . position X [ PName "Horsepower", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "Miles_per_Gallon", PmType Quantitative ]
        . tooltip [ TName "Year", TmType Temporal, TFormat "%Y" ]

tooltips Source #

Arguments

:: [[TextChannel]]

A separate list of properties for each channel.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a tooltip channel with multiple tooltips. The first parameter is a list of the multiple tooltips, each of which is a list of text channel properties that define the channel.

enc = encoding
        . position X [ PName "Horsepower", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "Miles_per_Gallon", PmType Quantitative ]
        . tooltips [ [ TName "Year",  TmType Temporal, TFormat "%Y" ]
                    ,[ TName "Month", TmType Temporal, TFormat "%Y" ] ]

Since: 0.3.0.0

Hyperlink Channels

Channels which offer a clickable URL destination. Unlike most other channels, the hyperlink channel has no direct visual expression other than the option of changing the cursor style when hovering, so an encoding will usually pair hyperlinks with other visual channels such as marks or texts.

hyperlink :: [HyperlinkChannel] -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Encode a hyperlink channel. The first parameter is a list of hyperlink channel properties that characterise the hyperlinking such as the destination url and cursor type. The second parameter is a list of any previous encoding channels to which this hyperlink channel should be added.

hyperlink [ HName "Species", HmType Nominal ] []

For further details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

Order Channels

Channels that relate to the order of data fields such as for sorting stacking order or order of data points in a connected scatterplot. See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

order :: [OrderChannel] -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Encode an order channel. The first parameter is a list of order field definitions to define the channel. The second parameter is a list of any previous channels to which this order channel is to be added.

enc =
    encoding
        . position X [ PName "miles", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "gas", PmType Quantitative ]
        . order [ OName "year", OmType Temporal ]

data OrderChannel Source #

Properties of an ordering channel used for sorting data fields.

Facet Channels

Channels for faceting single plots into small multiples. Can be used to create trellis plots or other arrangements in rows and columns. See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details. See also, faceted views for a more flexible (but more verbose) way of defining faceted views.

row Source #

Arguments

:: [FacetChannel]

The facet properties for the channel; this should include the name of the field (FName) and its measurement type (FmType).

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encode a new facet to be arranged in rows.

enc =
    encoding
        . position X [ PName "people", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "gender", PmType Nominal ]
        . row [ FName "age", FmType Ordinal ]

column Source #

Arguments

:: [FacetChannel]

The list of properties that define the faceting channel. At a minimum this should include the data field (FName) and its measurement type (FmType).

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Encodes a new facet to be arranged in columns.

enc =
    encoding
        . position X [ PName "people", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "gender", PmType Nominal ]
        . column [ FName "age", FmType Ordinal ]

Level of detail Channel

Used for grouping data but without changing the visual appearance of a mark. When, for example, a field is encoded by color, all data items with the same value for that field are given the same color. When a detail channel encodes a field, all data items with the same value are placed in the same group. This allows, for example a line chart with multiple lines to be created – one for each group. See the Vega-Lite documentation for more information.

detail :: [DetailChannel] -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Encode a "level of detail" channel. This provides a way of grouping by a field but unlike, say color, all groups have the same visual properties. The first parameter is a list of the field characteristics to be grouped. The second parameter is a list of any previous channels to which this detail channel should be added. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

detail [ DName "Species", DmType Nominal ] []

data DetailChannel Source #

Level of detail channel properties used for creating a grouped channel encoding.

Scaling

data ScaleProperty Source #

Individual scale property. These are used to customise an individual scale transformation. To customise all scales use config and supply relevant ScaleConfig values. For more details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

Constructors

SType Scale 
SDomain ScaleDomain 
SRange ScaleRange 
SScheme Text [Double] 
SPadding Double 
SPaddingInner Double 
SPaddingOuter Double 
SRangeStep (Maybe Double) 
SRound Bool 
SClamp Bool 
SInterpolate CInterpolate 
SNice ScaleNice 
SZero Bool 
SReverse Bool

This is a Vega, rather than Vega-Lite, property and its use will generate warnings when you validate the JSON against the schema. The order of a scale (e.g. axis) can be reversed by setting PSort [Descending].

This property will be removed in a future release.

data Scale Source #

Used to indicate the type of scale transformation to apply.

categoricalDomainMap :: [(Text, Text)] -> [ScaleProperty] Source #

Create a set of discrete domain to color mappings suitable for customising categorical scales. The first item in each tuple should be a domain value and the second the color value with which it should be associated. It is a convenience function equivalent to specifying separate SDomain and SRange lists and is safer as it guarantees a one-to-one correspondence between domain and range values.

color
    [ MName "weather"
    , MmType Nominal
    , MScale (
        categoricalDomainMap
            [ ( "sun", "yellow" )
            , ( "rain", "blue" )
            , ( "fog", "grey" )
            ]
        )
    ]

domainRangeMap :: (Double, Text) -> (Double, Text) -> [ScaleProperty] Source #

Create a pair of continuous domain to color mappings suitable for customising ordered scales. The first parameter is a tuple representing the mapping of the lowest numeric value in the domain to its equivalent color; the second tuple the mapping of the highest numeric value to color. If the domain contains any values between these lower and upper bounds they are interpolated according to the scale's interpolation function. This is a convenience function equivalent to specifying separate SDomain and SRange lists and is safer as it guarantees a one-to-one correspondence between domain and range values.

color
    [ MName "year"
    , MmType Ordinal
    , MScale (domainRangeMap ( 1955, "911a24" ))
    ]

data ScaleDomain Source #

Describes the scale domain (type of data in scale). For full details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data ScaleRange Source #

Describes a scale range of scale output values. For full details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

Constructors

RNumbers [Double] 
RStrings [Text] 
RName Text 

data ScaleNice Source #

Describes the way a scale can be rounded to "nice" numbers. For full details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data CInterpolate Source #

Indicates the type of color interpolation to apply, when mapping a data field onto a color scale. Note that color interpolation cannot be applied with the default "sequential" color scale (ScSequential), so additionally, you should set the SType to another continuous scale such as ScLinear and ScPow.

For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

Constructors

CubeHelix Double

The numeric value is the gamma value for the scheme (the recommended value is 1).

CubeHelixLong Double

The numeric value is the gamma value for the scheme (the recommended value is 1).

Hcl 
HclLong 
Hsl 
HslLong 
Lab 
Rgb Double

The numeric value is the gamma value for the scheme (the recommended value is 1).

Creating view compositions

Views can be combined to create more complex multiview displays. This may involve layering views on top of each other (superposition) or laying them out in adjacent spaces (juxtaposition using repeat, facet, hConcat, or vConcat). Where different views have potentially conflicting channels (for example, two position scales in a layered visualization) the rules for resolving them can be defined with resolve. For details of creating composite views see the Vega-Lite documentation.

layer :: [VLSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Assigns a list of specifications to superposed layers in a visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ dataFromUrl "data/driving.json" []
    , layer [ spec1, spec2 ]
    ]

hConcat :: [VLSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Assigns a list of specifications to be juxtaposed horizontally in a visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ dataFromUrl "data/driving.json" []
    , hConcat [ spec1, spec2 ]
    ]

vConcat :: [VLSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Assigns a list of specifications to be juxtaposed vertically in a visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ dataFromUrl "data/driving.json" []
    , vConcat [ spec1, spec2 ]
    ]

resolve :: [LabelledSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Determine whether scales, axes or legends in composite views should share channel encodings. This allows, for example, two different color encodings to be created in a layered view, which otherwise by default would share color channels between layers. Each resolution rule should be in a tuple pairing the channel to which it applies and the rule type.

let res = resolve
            . resolution (RLegend [ ( ChColor, Independent ) ])
in toVegaLite
    [ dataFromUrl "data/movies.json" []
    , vConcat [ heatSpec, barSpec ]
    , res []
    ]

For more information see the Vega-Lite documentation.

resolution :: Resolve -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Define a single resolution option to be applied when scales, axes or legends in composite views share channel encodings. This allows, for example, two different color encodings to be created in a layered view, which otherwise by default would share color channels between layers. Each resolution rule should be in a tuple pairing the channel to which it applies and the rule type.

resolve
    . resolution (RScale [ ( ChY, Independent ) ])

data Resolve Source #

Used to determine how a channel's axis, scale or legend domains should be resolved if defined in more than one view in a composite visualization. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

data Channel Source #

Indicates a channel type to be used in a resolution specification.

Constructors

ChX 
ChY 
ChX2 
ChY2 
ChColor 
ChFill

Since: 0.3.0.0

ChStroke

Since: 0.3.0.0

ChOpacity 
ChShape 
ChSize 

data Resolution Source #

Indicates whether or not a scale domain should be independent of others in a composite visualization. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

Constructors

Shared 
Independent 

Faceted views

These are small multiples each of which show subsets of the same dataset. The specification determines which field should be used to determine subsets along with their spatial arrangement (in rows or columns). For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

repeat :: [RepeatFields] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Define the fields that will be used to compose rows and columns of a set of small multiples. This is used where the encoding of the visualization in small multiples is largely identical, but the data field used in each might vary. When a list of fields is identified with repeat you also need to define a full specification to apply to each of those fields using asSpec.

toVegaLite
    [ repeat [ ColumnFields [ "Cat", "Dog", "Fish" ] ]
    , specification (asSpec spec)
    ]

See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

data RepeatFields Source #

Create a list of fields to use in set of repeated small multiples. The list of fields named here can be referenced in an encoding with PRepeat Column or PRepeat Row.

Constructors

RowFields [Text] 
ColumnFields [Text] 

facet :: [FacetMapping] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Defines the fields that will be used to facet a view in rows or columns to create a set of small multiples. This is used where the encoding of the visualization in small multiples is identical, but data for each is grouped by the given fields. When creating a faceted view in this way you also need to define a full specification to apply to each of those facets using asSpec.

toVegaLite
    [ facet [ RowBy [ FName "Origin", FmType Nominal ] ]
    , specifcation spec
    ]

See the Vega-Lite documentation for further details.

data FacetMapping Source #

Provides details of the mapping between a row or column and its field definitions in a set of faceted small multiples. For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data FacetChannel Source #

Types of facet channel property used for creating a composed facet view of small multiples.

asSpec :: [(VLProperty, VLSpec)] -> VLSpec Source #

Create a specification sufficient to define an element in a composed visualization such as a superposed layer or juxtaposed facet. Typically a layer will contain a full set of specifications that define a visualization with the exception of the data specification which is usually defined outside of any one layer. Whereas for repeated and faceted specs, the entire specification is provided.

spec1 = asSpec [ enc1 [], mark Line [] ]

specification :: VLSpec -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Defines a specification object for use with faceted and repeated small multiples.

toVegaLite
    [ facet [ RowBy [ FName "Origin", FmType Nominal ] ]
    , specifcation spec
    ]

data Arrangement Source #

Identifies whether a repeated or faceted view is arranged in rows or columns.

Constructors

Column 
Row 

data HeaderProperty Source #

Represents a facet header property. For details, see the Vega-Lite documentation.

Constructors

HFormat Text 
HTitle Text 

Creating Selections for Interaction

Selections are the way in which interactions (such as clicking or dragging) can be responded to in a visualization. They transform interactions into data queries. For details, see the Vega-Lite documentation.

selection :: [LabelledSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Create a full selection specification from a list of selections. For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

sel = selection . select "view" Interval [ BindScales ]

select Source #

Arguments

:: Text

The name given to the selection.

-> Selection

The type of the selection.

-> [SelectionProperty]

What options are applied to the selection.

-> BuildLabelledSpecs 

Create a single named selection that may be applied to a data query or transformation.

sel =
    selection
        . select "view" Interval [ BindScales ] []
        . select "myBrush" Interval []
        . select "myPaintbrush" Multi [ On "mouseover", Nearest True ]

data Selection Source #

Indicates the type of selection to be generated by the user.

Constructors

Single

Allows one mark at a time to be selected.

Multi

Allows multiple items to be selected (e.g. with shift-click).

Interval

Allows a bounding rectangle to be dragged by the user, selecting all items which intersect it.

data SelectionProperty Source #

Properties for customising the nature of the selection. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

Constructors

On Text

A Vega event stream or the empty string (which sets the property to false).

Translate Text

A Vega event stream or the empty string (which sets the property to false).

Zoom Text

A Vega event stream or the empty string (which sets the property to false).

Fields [Text] 
Encodings [Channel] 
Empty 
ResolveSelections SelectionResolution 
SelectionMark [SelectionMarkProperty] 
BindScales 
Bind [Binding] 
Nearest Bool 
Toggle Text

A Vega expression that evaluates to true or false.

data InputProperty Source #

GUI Input properties. The type of relevant property will depend on the type of input element selected. For example an InRange (slider) can have numeric min, max and step values; InSelect (selector) has a list of selection label options. For details see the Vega input element binding documentation.

The debounce property, available for all input types allows a delay in input event handling to be added in order to avoid unnecessary event broadcasting. The Element property is an optional CSS selector indicating the parent element to which the input element should be added. This allows the option of the input element to be outside the visualization container.

data SelectionResolution Source #

Determines how selections in faceted or repeated views are resolved. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details

Constructors

Global 
Union 
Intersection 

data SelectionMarkProperty Source #

Properties for customising the appearance of an interval selection mark (dragged rectangle). For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

Making conditional channel encodings

Sometimes it is useful to make channel encoding conditional on something. For example, on the result of some interaction such as clicking or dragging or some data property such whether null or an outlier. MSelectionCondition and TSelectionCondition will encode a mark or text dependent on an interactive selection. MDataCondition and TDataCondition will encode it dependening on some data property.

For interaction, once a selection has been defined and named, supplying a set of MSelectionCondition encodings allow mark encodings to become dependent on that selection. MSelectionCondition is followed firstly by a Boolean expression relating to the selection upon which it is dependent, then an "if" and an "else" clause. Each clause is a list of mark field encodings that should be applied when the selection is true (the "if clause") and when it is false (the "else clause"). The color encoding below is saying "whenever data marks are selected with an interval mouse drag, encode the cylinder field with an ordinal color scheme, else make them grey".

sel = selection . select "myBrush" Interval []

enc = encoding
        . position X [ PName "Horsepower", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "Miles_per_Gallon", PmType Quantitative ]
        . color
            [ MSelectionCondition (SelectionName "myBrush")
                [ MName "Cylinders", MmType Ordinal ]
                [ MString "grey" ]
            ]

In a similar way, MDataCondition will encocode a mark in one of two ways depending on whether a predicate test is satisfied.

enc = encoding
        . position X [ PName "IMDB_Rating", PmType Quantitative ]
        . position Y [ PName "Rotten_Tomatoes_Rating", PmType Quantitative ]
          . color
              [ MDataCondition
                  (Or (Expr "datum.IMDB_Rating === null")
                      (Expr "datum.Rotten_Tomatoes_Rating === null")
                  )
                  [ MString "#ddd" ]
                  [ MString "#0099ee" ]
              ]

For details, see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data BooleanOp Source #

Used for creating logical compositions. For example

color
    [ MSelectionCondition (Or (SelectionName "alex") (SelectionName "morgan"))
        [ MAggregate Count, MName "*", MmType Quantitative ]
        [ MString "gray" ]
    ]

Logical compositions can be nested to any level as shown in this example

Not (And (Expr "datum.IMDB_Rating === null") (Expr "datum.Rotten_Tomatoes_Rating === null") )

Global Configuration

name :: Text -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Provides an optional name to be associated with the visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ name PopGrowth
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

title :: Text -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Provide an optional title to be displayed in the visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ title "Population Growth"
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

description :: Text -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Provides an optional description to be associated with the visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ description "Population change of key regions since 1900"
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

height :: Double -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Overrides the default height of the visualization. If not specified the height will be calculated based on the content of the visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ height 300
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

width :: Double -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Override the default width of the visualization. If not specified the width will be calculated based on the content of the visualization.

toVegaLite
    [ width 500
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

padding :: Padding -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Set the padding around the visualization in pixel units. The way padding is interpreted will depend on the autosize properties. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

toVegaLite
    [ width 500
    , padding (PEdges 20 10 5 15)
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

autosize :: [Autosize] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Declare the way the view is sized. See the Vega-Lite documentation for details.

toVegaLite
    [ width 250
    , height 300
    , autosize [ AFit, APadding, AResize ]
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

background :: Text -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Set the background color of the visualization. Should be specified with a CSS string such as "#ffe" or "rgb(200,20,150)". If not specified the background will be transparent.

toVegaLite
    [ background "rgb(251,247,238)"
    , dataFromUrl "data/population.json" []
    , mark Bar []
    , enc []
    ]

configure :: [LabelledSpec] -> (VLProperty, VLSpec) Source #

Create a single global configuration from a list of configuration specifications. Configurations are applied to all relevant items in the specification. See the Vega-Lite documentation for more details.

config =
    configure
        . configuration (Axis [ DomainWidth 1 ])
        . configuration (View [ Stroke (Just "transparent") ])
        . configuration (SelectionStyle [ ( Single, [ On "dblclick" ] ) ])

configuration :: ConfigurationProperty -> BuildLabelledSpecs Source #

Defines a single configuration option to be applied globally across the visualization. The first parameter identifies the type of configuration, the second a list of previous configurations to which this one may be added.

configuration (Axis [ DomainWidth 4 ]) []

data Autosize Source #

Indicates the auto-sizing characteristics of the visualization such as amount of padding, whether it should fill the parent container etc. For more details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

Constructors

AContent 
AFit 
ANone 
APad 
APadding 
AResize 

data Padding Source #

Specify the padding dimensions in pixel units.

Constructors

PSize Double

Use the same padding on all four edges of the container.

PEdges Double Double Double Double

Specify the padding for the left, top, right, and bottom edges.

data TitleConfig Source #

Title configuration properties. These are used to configure the default style of all titles within a visualization. For further details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data APosition Source #

Indicates the anchor position for text.

Constructors

AStart 
AMiddle 
AEnd 

data ViewConfig Source #

View configuration property. These are used to configure the style of a single view within a visualization such as its size and default fill and stroke colors. For further details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data RangeConfig Source #

Properties for customising the colors of a range. The parameter should be a named color scheme such as "accent" or "purpleorange-11". For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data FieldTitleProperty Source #

Indicates the style in which field names are displayed.

Constructors

Verbal

Creates "Sum of field", "Year of date", "field (binned)", etc.

Function

Creates "SUM(field)", "YEAR(date)", "BIN(field)", etc.

Plain

Just use the field name without any extra text.

General Data types

data DataValue Source #

A single data value. This is used when a function can accept values of different types (e.g. either a number or a string).

data DataValues Source #

A list of data values. This is used when a function can accept lists of different types (e.g. either a list of numbers or a list of strings).

data DateTime Source #

Allows a date or time to be represented. This is typically part of a list of DateTime items to provide a specific point in time. For details see the Vega-Lite documentation.

data MonthName Source #

Identifies a month of the year.

Constructors

Jan 
Feb 
Mar 
Apr 
May 
Jun 
Jul 
Aug 
Sep 
Oct 
Nov 
Dec 

data DayName Source #

Identifies the day of the week.

Constructors

Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 
Sun