Paint Areas on One Data Track
RCircos.Area.Plot.RdPaint area on one data track with different height and different locations inside of a track. Plot types includes "mountain", "curtain", and "band". Plot data should have genomic positions(chromosome names, start and end positions) as well as height values. For band type plot, two columns of height values are required.
Arguments
- area.data
A data frame with two or three columns for genomic positions, one or more columns for heights of each data point, and an optional column for polygon colour.
- data.col
Non-negative integer, representing the ordinal number of the column in input data set that contains the data to be plotted.
- track.num
Non-negative integer, representing the ordinal number of the plot track where the lines will be plotted.
- side
Character vector, either "in" or "out", representing the position related to chromosome ideogram.
- plot.type
Character vector, either "mountain", "curtain", or "band"
- min.value
Numeric, minimum value in data column of polygon data.
- max.value
Numeric, maximum value in data column of polygon data.
- area.color
Color names for fill of the area.
- border.col
Color name for border color, default null.
- inside.pos
Non-negative numeric, inside position (relative to the centre of plot area) of the track.
- outside.pos
Non-negative numeric, outside position (relative to the centre of plot area) of the track.
- genomic.columns
Non-negative integer, total number of columns for genomic position in each row. Must be either 3 or 2.
- is.sorted
Logic, whether the data is sorted by chromosome names and start positions.
Examples
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
library(RCircos);
data(UCSC.HG19.Human.CytoBandIdeogram);
data(RCircos.Polygon.Data);
RCircos.Set.Core.Components(
cyto.info=UCSC.HG19.Human.CytoBandIdeogram,
chr.exclude=NULL, tracks.inside=10, tracks.outside=5)
RCircos.Set.Plot.Area();
RCircos.Chromosome.Ideogram.Plot()
load("RCircos/data/RCircos.Histogram.Data.RData")
area.data <- RCircos.Histogram.Data;
adj.value <- runif(nrow(area.data), 0, 0.4)
area.data["DataT"] <- 0.5 + adj.value
area.data["DataB"] <- 0.5 - adj.value
RCircos.Area.Plot(area.data, data.col=4, plot.type="mountain",
inside.pos=1.2, outside.pos=1.5, is.sorted=FALSE)
RCircos.Area.Plot(area.data, data.col=4, plot.type="curtain",
inside.pos=0.9, outside.pos=1.1, is.sorted=FALSE)
RCircos.Area.Plot(area.data, data.col=c(5,6), plot.type="band",
inside.pos=0.4, outside.pos=0.7, is.sorted=FALSE)} # }