Description Usage Arguments Value Author(s) Examples
Annotation-aware segmentation via dynamic programming. We assume a complete 0/1 annotation of the signal, so you just need to specify where the 1-annotated regions occur, in terms of indices. The solver gives you the solution y of min_y ||y-x||^2 such that there is exactly 1 break in each of the annotated regions, and no breaks elsewhere. See also the SegAnnotBases function, for which the annotations are specified in terms of base pairs.
1 | SegAnnot(x, sR, eR)
|
x |
Numeric vector: the signal to segment. |
sR |
Starts of the 1-annotated regions. |
eR |
Ends of the 1-annotated regions. |
List describing the segmentation model.
Guillem Rigaill, Toby Dylan Hocking
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | set.seed(1)
x <- rnorm(100000)+ rep(c(1, 2), c(600, 1e5 - 600))
sR = as.integer(c(500, 2000))
eR = as.integer(c(1900, 5000))
result1 <- SegAnnot(x, sR, eR)
which(diff(result1$smt)!=0)
sR = as.integer(c(1000, 2000))
eR = as.integer(c(2100, 5000))
result2 <- SegAnnot(x, sR, eR)
which(diff(result2$smt)!=0)
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