View source: R/0c_backbone_lego.R
| bblego | R Documentation |
You can use the bblego functions in order to create
custom backbones using various components. Please note that the bblego
functions currently only allow you to create tree-like backbones.
bblego(..., .list = NULL)
bblego_linear(
from,
to,
type = sample(c("simple", "doublerep1", "doublerep2"), 1),
num_modules = sample(4:6, 1),
burn = FALSE
)
bblego_branching(
from,
to,
type = "simple",
num_steps = 3,
num_modules = 2 + length(to) * (3 + num_steps),
burn = FALSE
)
bblego_start(
to,
type = sample(c("simple", "doublerep1", "doublerep2"), 1),
num_modules = sample(4:6, 1)
)
bblego_end(
from,
type = sample(c("simple", "doublerep1", "doublerep2"), 1),
num_modules = sample(4:6, 1)
)
..., .list |
|
from |
The begin state of this component. |
to |
The end state of this component. |
type |
Some components have alternative module regulatory networks.
|
num_modules |
The number of modules this component is allowed to use. Various components might require a minimum number of components in order to work properly. |
burn |
Whether or not these components are part of the warm-up simulation. |
num_steps |
The number of branching steps to reduce the odds of double positive cells occurring. |
A backbone always needs to start with a single bblego_start() state and
needs to end with one or more bblego_end() states.
The order of the mentioned states needs to be such that a state is never
specified in the first argument (except for bblego_start()) before
having been specified as the second argument.
A dyngen backbone.
backbone <- bblego(
bblego_start("A", type = "simple", num_modules = 2),
bblego_linear("A", "B", type = "simple", num_modules = 3),
bblego_branching("B", c("C", "D"), type = "simple", num_steps = 3),
bblego_end("C", type = "flipflop", num_modules = 4),
bblego_end("D", type = "doublerep1", num_modules = 7)
)
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