library(Cairo) knitr::opts_chunk$set(cache = FALSE, fig.width = 9, dpi=300, dev = "png", dev.args = list(type = "cairo-png"), message = FALSE, warning = FALSE)
library(mia) library(miaTime) library(dplyr) library(lubridate) library(SummarizedExperiment)
miaTime
implements tools for time series manipulation based on the TreeSummarizedExperiment
[@TSE] data container. Much of the functionality is also applicable to the SummarizedExperiment
[@SE] data objects. This tutorial shows how to use miaTime
methods as well as the broader R/Bioconductor ecosystem to manipulate time series data.
Check also the related package TimeSeriesExperiment.
Installing the latest development version in R.
library(devtools) devtools::install_github("microbiome/miaTime")
Loading the package:
library(miaTime)
The tidySingleCellExperiment package provides handy functions for (Tree)SE manipulation.
library("tidySingleCellExperiment") data(hitchip1006) tse <- hitchip1006 tse2 <- tse %>% arrange(subject, time)
miaTime
utilizes the functions available in the package lubridate
to convert time series field to "Period" class object. This gives access to a
number of readily available time series manipulation tools.
Load example data:
# Load packages library(miaTime) library(lubridate) library(SummarizedExperiment) # Load demo data data(hitchip1006) tse <- hitchip1006 # Time is given in days in the demo data. # Convert days to seconds time_in_seconds <- 60*60*24*colData(tse)[,"time"] # Convert the time data to period class Seconds <- as.period(time_in_seconds, unit="sec") # Check the output Seconds[1140:1151]
The time field in days is now shown in seconds. It can then be converted to many different units using the lubridate package.
Hours <- as.period(Seconds, unit = "hour") Hours[1140:1151]
The updated time information can then be added to the
SummarizedExperiment
data object as a new colData
(sample data)
field.
colData(tse)$timeSec <- Seconds colData(tse)
The \link[lubridate]{as.duration} function helps to specify time points as duration.
Duration <- as.duration(Seconds) Duration[1140:1151]
The difference between subsequent time points can then be calculated.
Timediff <- diff(Duration) Timediff <- c(NA, Timediff) Timediff[1140:1151]
The time difference from a selected point to the other time points can be calculated as follows.
base <- Hours - Hours[1] #distance from starting point base[1140:1151] base_1140 <- Seconds - Seconds[1140] base_1140[1140:1151]
Rank of the time points can be calculated by rank
function provided in base R.
colData(tse)$rank <- rank(colData(tse)$time) colData(tse)
Sometimes we need to operate on time series per unit (subject, reaction chamber, sampling location, ...).
Add time point rank per subject.
library(dplyr) colData(tse) <- colData(tse) %>% as.data.frame() %>% group_by(subject) %>% mutate(rank = rank(time, ties.method="average")) %>% DataFrame()
library(tidySummarizedExperiment) # Pick samples with time point 0 tse <- hitchip1006 |> filter(time == 0) # Or: tse <- tse[, tse$time==0] # Sample with the smallest time point within each subject colData(tse) <- colData(tse) %>% as.data.frame() %>% group_by(subject) %>% mutate(rank = rank(time, ties.method="average")) %>% DataFrame # Pick the subset including first time point per subject tse1 <- tse[, tse$rank == 1]
sessionInfo()
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.