View source: R/manhattan_plot.R
manhattan_plot | R Documentation |
Create a Manhattan plot for the results of HiCcompare
manhattan_plot(hic.table, adj.p = TRUE, alpha = 0.05, return_df = FALSE)
hic.table |
a hic.table object that has been normalized and had differences detected. |
adj.p |
Logical, should the adjusted p-value be used (TRUE) of the raw p-value (FALSE)? |
alpha |
The alpha level for calling a p-value significant. |
return_df |
Logical, should the data.frame built to be used for plotting be returned? If TRUE then the data.frame will be returned and the plot will only be printed. |
This function will produce a manhattan plot of the results of hic_compare(). Can be used to display which regions around found to be significantly different on the linear genome.
A manhattan plot.
# Create hic.table object using included Hi-C data in
# sparse upper triangular matrix format
data('HMEC.chr22')
data('NHEK.chr22')
hic.table <- create.hic.table(HMEC.chr22, NHEK.chr22, chr = 'chr22')
# Plug hic.table into hic_loess()
result <- hic_loess(hic.table, Plot = TRUE)
# perform difference detection
diff.result <- hic_compare(result, Plot = TRUE)
# make manhattan plot
manhattan_plot(diff.result)
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