#' Test data for the patRoon package
#'
#' A small set of LC-HRMS data to test and demonstrate the functionality of patRoon.
#'
#' This package contains data files from (1) a standard mixture containing various polar contaminants and (2) a blank
#' solvent. Both were analysed in triplicate, using an Shimadzu Nexera UHPLC coupled to an high resolution quadrupole
#' time of flight instrument (Bruker maXis 4G Q-TOF) using positive and negative electrospray ionization.
#'
#' To reduce file sizes, the data has been filtered to only contain the first ten minutes of the chromatographic run
#' with \emph{m/z} 75-500. The complete data processing script can be
#' found in data-raw/process.R
#'
#' @param polarity Either \code{"positive"} or \code{"negative"}.
#'
#' @name patRoonData
NULL
assertPolarity <- function(polarity)
{
if (length(polarity) != 1 || !polarity %in% c("positive", "negative"))
stop("polarity should be positive or negative", call. = FALSE)
}
#' @details \code{exampleDataPath} is a helper function that returns the file path of the example data.
#' @rdname patRoonData
#' @export
exampleDataPath <- function(polarity = "positive")
{
assertPolarity(polarity)
system.file(file.path("extdata", if (polarity == "positive") "pos" else "neg"), package = "patRoonData")
}
#' @details \code{exampleAnalysisInfo} is a helper function that generate analysis information that can be directly used
#' by \pkg{patRoon}.
#' @rdname patRoonData
#' @export
exampleAnalysisInfo <- function(polarity = "positive")
{
assertPolarity(polarity)
if (!requireNamespace("patRoon", quietly = TRUE))
stop("Please make sure that patRoon is installed!", call. = FALSE)
suffix <- if (polarity == "positive") "pos" else "neg"
patRoon::generateAnalysisInfo(exampleDataPath(polarity),
groups = c(rep(paste0("solvent-", suffix), 3),
rep(paste0("standard-", suffix), 3)),
blanks = paste0("solvent-", suffix))
}
#' Example suspect lists
#'
#' The \code{suspectsPos} and \code{suspectsNeg} datasets are example suspect lists for a set of environmental
#' contaminants (measured in positive and negative ionization, respectively). The datasets can be directly used with the
#' \code{\link[patRoon]{screenSuspects}} function.
#'
#' @format A \code{data.frame} with column \code{name}, \code{mz}, \code{rt} and \code{SMILES}, specifying the analyte
#' name, \emph{m/z}, retention time (in seconds) and SMILES, respectively.
#' @name suspects
#' @author Dominique Narain-Ford, Samira Absalah, Rick Helmus and Vittorio Albergamo
#' @keywords datasets
#' @seealso \link{ISTDList}
NULL
#' @format
#' @aliases suspectsPos
#' @rdname suspects
"suspectsPos"
#' @format
#' @aliases suspectsNeg
#' @rdname suspects
"suspectsNeg"
#' Example internal standard lists
#'
#' The \code{ISTDListPos} and \code{ISTDListNeg} datasets are example lists with internal standards for a set of
#' environmental contaminants (measured in positive and negative ionization, respectively). The datasets can be directly
#' used with the \code{\link[patRoon]{normInts}} function.
#'
#' @format A \code{data.frame} with column \code{name}, \code{formula} and \code{rt}, specifying the analyte name,
#' formula and retention time (in seconds), respectively.
#' @name ISTDList
#' @author Dominique Narain-Ford, Samira Absalah, Rick Helmus and Vittorio Albergamo
#' @keywords datasets
#' @seealso \link{suspects}
NULL
#' @format
#' @aliases ISTDListPos
#' @rdname ISTDList
"ISTDListPos"
#' @format
#' @aliases ISTDListNeg
#' @rdname ISTDList
"ISTDListNeg"
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