Create a stacked bar chart with plotly provide only one color instead of two

user_9198260 0
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I have the dataframe below:

dp<-structure(list(`Demand Per Section` = c(125, 350, 100, 538, 75, 
25, 138, 138, 75, 150, 37, 225, 35, 40, 125, 25, 25, 125, 50, 
250, 88, 325, 4, 50, 6, 5, 500, 500, 3, 146, 5, 34, 15, 51, 2, 
32, 48, 18, 5, 6, 44, 16, 46, 12, 100, 750, 15, 500, 30, 333), 
    `Element Name` = c("Nitric acid (concentrated)", "Sulphuric acid(concentrated)", 
    "2-hydroxybenzoic acid", "Acetic anhydride", "2-Naphthol", 
    "Sodium Hydroxide", "Phenyl hydrazine hydrochloride", "Glucose", 
    "Sodium acetate", "Aniline", "Zinc poweder", "2-amino-benzoic acid", 
    "1.3-dihydroxybenzene", "Ethyl acetate", "hydroxy benzene", 
    "phenyl methanol", "Sodium carbonate", "Potassium permanganate", 
    "Sodium bisulfite.", "Hydrochloric acid (concentrated)", 
    "Sodium nitrite", "Copper(II) sulfate", "Methyl orange", 
    "EtOH", "Distilled water", "cuper ion", "ammonium hydroxide", 
    "ammonium hydroxide", "Iron( III)", "Potassium Thiocyanate", 
    "ferric ammonium sulfate", "Ammonium Sulfate", "sodium hypochlorite", 
    "Acetic acid", "Phenolphthalein", "Sodium carbonate", "Sodum hydroxide", 
    "Acetic acid", "Phenolphthalein", "Methyl orange", "Phosphoric acid", 
    "Sodium carbonate", "Iron(II) sulfate", "Potassium permanganate", 
    "Sulfuric Acid", "Barium Chloride.monoHydrate", "Distilled water", 
    "nickel Sulphate", "Dimethyl glyoxime (DMG)", "Calsium chloride"
    ), Department = c("Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry","Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry", 
    "Chemsitry", "Chemsitry"), DemandCourse = c(375, 1050, 300, 
    1614, 225, 75, 414, 414, 225, 450, 111, 675, 105, 120, 375, 
    75, 75, 375, 150, 750, 264, 975, 20, 250, 30, 25, 2500, 2500, 
    15, 730, 25, 170, 75, 255, 10, 160, 144, 54, 15, 18, 132, 
    48, 138, 36, 300, 2250, 45, 1500, 90, 999), `Amount Available` = c(1000, 
    3000, 4000, 1000, 750, 750, 2000, 5000, 150, 24000, 450, 
    3000, 1400, 400, 400, 250, 250, 1000, 1000, 7500, 6400, 900, 
    250, 1500, 20000, 50, 300, 4000, 200, 3000, 500, 1200, 1000, 
    6000, 900, 250, 200, 6000, 900, 250, 200, 250, 150, 1000, 
    15000, 3000, 20000, 1500, 600, 7500)), row.names = c(NA, 
-50L), class = c("tbl_df", "tbl", "data.frame"), na.action = structure(c(`1` = 1L, 
`24` = 24L, `32` = 32L, `36` = 36L, `38` = 38L, `42` = 42L, `45` = 45L, 
`49` = 49L, `66` = 66L, `111` = 111L, `140` = 140L, `151` = 151L, 
`154` = 154L, `164` = 164L, `169` = 169L, `171` = 171L, `175` = 175L,`185` = 185L, `193` = 193L, `227` = 227L, `252` = 252L, `253` = 253L, 
`256` = 256L, `257` = 257L, `258` = 258L, `262` = 262L, `263` = 263L, 
`265` = 265L, `275` = 275L, `276` = 276L, `277` = 277L, `279` = 279L, 
`280` = 280L, `281` = 281L, `282` = 282L, `283` = 283L, `284` = 284L, 
`285` = 285L, `286` = 286L, `288` = 288L, `289` = 289L, `290` = 290L, 
`291` = 291L, `292` = 292L, `293` = 293L, `298` = 298L, `299` = 299L, 
`300` = 300L, `302` = 302L, `303` = 303L, `304` = 304L, `308` = 308L, 
`309` = 309L, `310` = 310L, `311` = 311L, `312` = 312L, `314` = 314L, 
`315` = 315L, `316` = 316L, `317` = 317L, `318` = 318L, `319` = 319L, 
`323` = 323L, `325` = 325L), class = "omit"))

and I want to create stacked bar chart with Amount Available and DemandCourse but its not working.

fig <- plot_ly(
  data = as.data.frame(dp),
  x = ~ `Element Name`,
  y = ~ `Amount Available`,
  name = "Amount Available",
  hovertext = paste(
    "Chemical Name:",dp$`Element Name`,
    "<br>Available Amount :",
    dp$`Amount Available`
    
  ),
  hoverinfo = "text"
)%>% add_trace(y = ~DemandCourse, name = 'Demand',
               hovertext = paste(
                 "Chemical Name:",dp$`Element Name`,
                 "<br>Available Amount :",
                 dp$`DemandCourse`
                 
               ),
               hoverinfo = "text")%>% layout(showlegend=T,
                                             barmode="stack"
                                             
                                             #legend = list(title = list(text = "<b>Department</b>"))
               )

fig
plotly r
1 Answers

plotly doesn't understand when back ticks are surrounding the variable name that it's still a column in the data. (With regard to the hovertext, specifically.) There are a few ways to get around this. Since you're still using the x and y of each trace, you can use hovertemplate instead.

updated

After I posted this answer I noticed that 2500 looked the same size as 4000 and that's not quite right. From there I recalled that plotly won't aggregate the totals. You can aggregate before or during, but it won't automatically sum the values.

Also, the function aggregate won't accept variable names in back ticks, either.

I've updated the code here to aggregate the totals so that your hovertext shows the total by group, not individual layers as you move your mouse down the column.

I added x and y labels in the call to layout, because the backticks were in the graph.

dp <- as.data.frame(dp)

fig <- plot_ly(data = aggregate(list(y = dp[, 5]),
                                list(x = dp[, 2]),
                                sum), 
               x = ~x,
               y = ~y, name = "Amount Available",
               hovertemplate = "Chemical Name: %{x}<br>Available Amount: %{y}",
               type = "bar") %>% 
  add_bars(data = aggregate(list(y = dp[, 4]),
                            list(x = dp[, 2]),
                            sum),
           x = ~x,
           y = ~y, name = "Demand",
           hovertemplate = "Chemical Name: %{x}<br>Available Amount: %{y}",
           inherit = F) %>% 
  layout(barmode = "stack",
         xaxis = list(title = "Element Names"),
         yaxis = list(title = "Amount Available",
                      range = c(0, 45000)))
fig

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