The field-book experimental design was deployed with
inti package https://inkaverse.com/articles/apps.html
The layer options can change dynamically based in a column. In the
following example the color of the text will change based in the
treatments: “blue” for irrigated and “red” for
drought.
You can find more fonts in https://fonts.google.com/
library(huito)
font <- c('Ceviche One', "Permanent Marker")
huito_fonts(font)
label <- fb %>% 
  mutate(color = case_when(
    condition %in% "irrigated" ~ "blue"
    , condition %in% "drought" ~ "red"
  )) %>% 
  label_layout(size = c(10, 2.5)
               , border_color = "blue"
               ) %>%
  include_image(
    value = "https://flavjack.github.io/inti/img/inkaverse.png"
    , size = c(2.4, 2.4)
    , position = c(1.2, 1.25)
    , opts = "image_scale(200)"
    ) %>%
  include_barcode(
     value = "barcode"
     , size = c(2.5, 2.5)
     , position = c(8.2, 1.25)
     ) %>%
  include_text(value = "plots"
               , position = c(9.7, 1.25)
               , angle = 90
               , size = 15
               , color = "red"
               ) %>%
  include_text(value = "Inkaverse"
               , position = c(4.6, 2)
               , size = 30
               , color = "brown"
               , font[1]
               ) %>%
  include_text(value = "condition"
               , position = c(4.6, 1.2)
               , size = 13
               , color = "color" # dynamic column
               , font[2]
               ) %>%
  include_text(value = "genotypes"
               , position = c(4.6, 0.5)
               , size = 13
               , color = "#009966"
               , font[2]
               ) You should comment huito_fonts() after the first running
as we already imported the fonts.
The preview mode label_print(mode = "preview") generate
a example of the label design from a random row of the data set.