plot_guess, plot_guess_pdf

Automatically select the appropriate plotting function based on the number of rows in the catalog.

Usage

plot_guess(catalog, ...)

plot_guess_pdf(catalog, filename, ...)

Arguments

catalog

Numeric vector, single-column data.frame, matrix, tibble, or data.table. The number of rows (or length) determines which plotting function is used:

• 1536 rows: calls plot_SBS1536()

• 476 rows: calls plot_ID476()

• 192 rows: calls plot_SBS192()

• 166 rows: calls plot_ID166()

• 144 rows: calls plot_DBS144()

• 136 rows: calls plot_DBS136()

• 96 rows: calls plot_SBS96()

• 89 rows: calls plot_ID89()

• 83 rows: calls plot_ID83()

• 78 rows: calls plot_DBS78()

The column names of catalog are used as plot titles.

...

Additional arguments passed to the underlying plotting function.

filename

Character. Path to the output PDF file (plot_guess_pdf only).

Value

plot_guess() returns a ggplot object. plot_guess_pdf() returns NULL invisibly (called for side effect of creating a PDF file).

Details

plot_guess() plots a single sample. plot_guess_pdf() creates a multi-page PDF file containing plots for multiple samples, arranged with 5 samples per page (except heatmap types: 1 per page). Uses Cairo for high-quality PDF rendering.

See also

plot_SBS96(), plot_SBS192(), plot_SBS1536(), plot_DBS78(), plot_DBS136(), plot_DBS144(), plot_ID166(), plot_ID476(), plot_ID89(), plot_ID83()

Examples

# Auto-detect a 96-channel catalog and dispatch to plot_SBS96
set.seed(1)
sig <- runif(96)
sig <- sig / sum(sig)
names(sig) <- catalog_row_order()$SBS96
plot_guess(sig, plot_title = "Auto-detected SBS96")


if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
sig <- matrix(runif(96 * 3), nrow = 96)
rownames(sig) <- catalog_row_order()$SBS96
colnames(sig) <- paste0("Sig", 1:3)
plot_guess_pdf(sig, filename = "auto_detected.pdf")
} # }