The colors are applied per level, and then in the order the data was originally. In this example, the colors are ordered so that the root is black, the provinces are red, and the cities are blue.
library(networkD3)
CanadaPC <- list(name = "Canada", children =
list(list(name = "Newfoundland",
children = list(list(name = "St. John's"))),
list(name = "PEI",
children = list(list(name = "Charlottetown"))),
list(name = "Nova Scotia",
children = list(list(name = "Halifax"))),
list(name = "New Brunswick",
children = list(list(name = "Fredericton"))),
list(name = "Quebec",
children = list(list(name = "Montreal"),
list(name = "Quebec City"))),
list(name = "Ontario",
children = list(list(name = "Toronto"),
list(name = "Ottawa"))),
list(name = "Manitoba",
children = list(list(name = "Winnipeg"))),
list(name = "Saskatchewan",
children = list(list(name = "Regina"))),
list(name = "Nunavuet",
children = list(list(name = "Iqaluit"))),
list(name = "NWT",
children = list(list(name = "Yellowknife"))),
list(name = "Alberta",
children = list(list(name = "Edmonton"))),
list(name = "British Columbia",
children = list(list(name = "Victoria"),
list(name = "Vancouver"))),
list(name = "Yukon",
children = list(list(name = "Whitehorse")))
))
colorVector <- c("black", rep("red", 13), rep("blue", 16))
jsarray <- paste0('["', paste(colorVector, collapse = '", "'), '"]')
nodeStrokeJS <- JS(paste0('function(d, i) { return ', jsarray, '[i]; }'))
diagonalNetwork(List = CanadaPC, nodeStroke = nodeStrokeJS)
