Description Usage Arguments Value Author(s) See Also Examples
sgedgesByGene
and sgedgesByTranscript
both extract the
edges and their ranges of all the genes from a SplicingGraphs object.
They return them in a GRangesList object named
with the gene ids, and where the items are grouped by gene (for
sgedgesByGene
) or by transcript (for sgedgesByTranscript
).
Alternatively, intronsByTranscript
extracts the intronic edges
and their ranges of all the genes from a SplicingGraphs object.
It returns them in a GRangesList object named
with the gene ids, and where the items are grouped by transcript.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | sgedgesByGene(x, with.exon.mcols=FALSE, with.hits.mcols=FALSE,
keep.dup.edges=FALSE)
sgedgesByTranscript(x, with.exon.mcols=FALSE, with.hits.mcols=FALSE)
## S4 method for signature 'SplicingGraphs'
intronsByTranscript(x)
|
x |
A SplicingGraphs object. |
with.exon.mcols |
Whether or not to include the exon metadata columns in the
returned object. Those columns are named: |
with.hits.mcols |
Whether or not to include the hits metadata columns in the
returned object. See |
keep.dup.edges |
If |
A GRangesList object named with the gene ids and
where the items are grouped by gene (for sgedgesByGene
), or by
transcript (for sgedgesByTranscript
and intronsByTranscript
).
In the latter case (i.e. grouping by transcript), the names are not unique.
The items that are being grouped are the splicing graph edges of type
exon and intron (no artificial edges) for sgedgesByGene
and
sgedgesByTranscript
, and the introns for intronsByTranscript
.
When the grouping is by transcript (i.e. for sgedgesByTranscript
and intronsByTranscript
, items are ordered by their position
from 5' to 3'.
About duplicated edges: A given edge can typically be shared by more than
1 transcript within the same gene, therefore sgedgesByTranscript
typically returns an object where the same global edge id shows
up in more than 1 group. However, the same global edge id is never
shared across genes. By default sgedgesByGene
removes duplicated
edges, unless keep.dup.edges=TRUE
is used.
H. Pagès
This man page is part of the SplicingGraphs package.
Please see ?`SplicingGraphs-package`
for an overview of the
package and for an index of its man pages.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 | ## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
## 1. Make SplicingGraphs object 'sg' from toy gene model (see
## '?SplicingGraphs')
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
example(SplicingGraphs)
sg
## 'sg' has 1 element per gene and 'names(sg)' gives the gene ids.
names(sg)
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
## 2. sgedgesByGene()
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
edges_by_gene <- sgedgesByGene(sg)
edges_by_gene
## 'edges_by_gene' has the length and names of 'sg', that is, the names
## on it are the gene ids and are guaranteed to be unique.
## Extract the edges and their ranges for a given gene:
edges_by_gene[["geneB"]]
## Note that edge with global edge id "geneB:3,4" is an intron that
## belongs to transcripts B1 and B2.
edges_by_gene0 <- sgedgesByGene(sg, keep.dup.edges=TRUE)
edges_by_gene0[["geneB"]]
## Note that edge "geneB:3,4" now shows up twice, once for transcript
## B1, and once for transcript B2.
## Keep the "exon metadata columns":
sgedgesByGene(sg, with.exon.mcols=TRUE)
## Note that those cols are set to NA for intronic edges.
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
## 3. sgedgesByTranscript()
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
edges_by_tx <- sgedgesByTranscript(sg)
edges_by_tx
## 'edges_by_tx' is typically longer than 'sg'.
## IMPORTANT NOTE: One caveat here is that the names on 'edges_by_tx'
## are the gene ids, not the transcript ids, and thus are typically NOT
## unique!
## Select elements of a given gene:
edges_by_tx["geneB"] # not a good idea
edges_by_tx[names(edges_by_tx) %in% "geneB"] # much better :-)
## Note that edge with global edge id "geneB:3,4" is an intron that
## belongs to transcripts B1 and B2.
## Keep the "exon metadata columns":
sgedgesByTranscript(sg, with.exon.mcols=TRUE)
## Note that those cols are set to NA for intronic edges.
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
## 4. intronsByTranscript()
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
in_by_tx <- intronsByTranscript(sg)
in_by_tx
## 'in_by_tx' has the length and names of 'edges_by_tx'. The same
## recommendation applies for selecting elements of a given set of
## genes:
in_by_tx[c("geneB", "geneD")] # not a good idea
in_by_tx[names(in_by_tx) %in% c("geneB", "geneD")] # much better :-)
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
## 5. Comparing the outputs of unlist(), intronsByTranscript(), and
## sgedgesByTranscript()
## ---------------------------------------------------------------------
ex_by_tx <- unlist(sg)
in_by_tx <- intronsByTranscript(sg)
edges_by_tx <- sgedgesByTranscript(sg)
## A sanity check:
stopifnot(identical(elementNROWS(in_by_tx) + 1L,
elementNROWS(ex_by_tx)))
## 'edges_by_tx' combines 'ex_by_tx' and 'in_by_tx' in a single
## GRangesList object. Sanity check:
stopifnot(identical(elementNROWS(edges_by_tx),
elementNROWS(ex_by_tx) + elementNROWS(in_by_tx)))
|
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