Compare Value Functions for Benefits and Risks
compare_value_functions.RdCreates a side-by-side comparison of value functions for benefit and risk criteria, showing how the normalization differs based on whether higher or lower raw values are favorable. This is useful for educational purposes and for communicating the MCDA normalization approach to stakeholders.
Usage
compare_value_functions(
benefit_name = "Benefits",
benefit_min = 0,
benefit_max = 100,
benefit_label = NULL,
risk_name = "Risks",
risk_min = 0,
risk_max = 50,
risk_label = NULL,
show_titles = TRUE,
show_reference_lines = TRUE,
base_font_size = 9
)Arguments
- benefit_name
Character string for the benefit criterion name. Default is "Benefits".
- benefit_min
Numeric value for benefit minimum threshold. Default is 0.
- benefit_max
Numeric value for benefit maximum threshold. Default is 100.
- benefit_label
Character string for benefit x-axis label. If NULL, uses benefit_name. Default is NULL.
- risk_name
Character string for the risk criterion name. Default is "Risks".
- risk_min
Numeric value for risk minimum threshold. Default is 0.
- risk_max
Numeric value for risk maximum threshold. Default is 50.
- risk_label
Character string for risk x-axis label. If NULL, uses risk_name. Default is NULL.
- show_titles
Logical indicating whether to show plot titles. Default is TRUE.
- show_reference_lines
Logical indicating whether to show horizontal reference lines at value = 50. Default is TRUE.
- base_font_size
Numeric; base font size in points for all text elements in the plot (default: 9).
Examples
# Default comparison
comparison_plot <- compare_value_functions()
# Custom comparison with specific criteria
custom_comparison <- compare_value_functions(
benefit_name = "Response Rate",
benefit_min = 0,
benefit_max = 100,
benefit_label = "Response Rate (%)",
risk_name = "Adverse Events",
risk_min = 0,
risk_max = 50,
risk_label = "AE Rate (%)"
)
# Without titles for cleaner display
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
comparison_clean <- compare_value_functions(
show_titles = FALSE
)
} # }