Merge branch 'issue111-orientation-v2' of https://github.com/posit-dev/ggsql into issue111-orientation-v2

Author: thomasp85

doc/syntax/clause/draw.qmd

@@ -100,4 +100,4 @@ ORDER BY <column>, ...
 For some layers the order of records in the data is important, e.g. the path layer which connect records in the order they are provided. Since databases often doesn't guarantee a specific order of the data, the `ORDER BY` clause can be used to enforce such and order. Even for layers where the order doesn't immediately seem to matter it may have an effect, e.g. an overplottet scatterplot where the records in the end of the data are plottet on top of the one in the start.
 
 ## Layer orientation
-Some layer types treats the two axes differently. For instance, a boxplot has categories along a discrete axis and summary statistics along a continuous one. While we are used to seeing boxplots with categories along the x-axis, this is not a necessity and the orientation can be deduced directly from the mappings in the layer. So, if you map discrete data to the x axis and continuous data to the y axis you get a boxplot in the standard orientation, whereas if you switch the mapping the boxes will "lay down" instead. The vast majority of layers that has an orientation also has a unique mapping pattern that allows us to deduce the orientation directly from the mapping. The few layers where the mapping is ambiguous (e.g. `line`) has an `orientation` setting that allows you to set the orientation explicitly.
+Some layer types treat the two axes differently. For instance, a boxplot has categories along a discrete axis and summary statistics along a continuous one. While we are used to seeing boxplots with categories along the x-axis, this is not a necessity. The orientation can be deduced directly from the mappings in the layer. So, if you map discrete data to the x axis and continuous data to the y axis you get a boxplot in the standard orientation, whereas if you switch the mapping the boxes will "lay down" instead. The vast majority of layers that have an orientation also have a unique mapping pattern that allows us to deduce the orientation directly from the mapping. The few layers where the mapping is ambiguous (e.g. `line`) have an `orientation` setting that allows you to set the orientation explicitly.