Package 'flagme'

Title: Analysis of Metabolomics GC/MS Data
Description: Fragment-level analysis of gas chromatography-massspectrometry metabolomics data.
Authors: Mark Robinson <[email protected]>, Riccardo Romoli <[email protected]>
Maintainer: Mark Robinson <[email protected]>, Riccardo Romoli <[email protected]>
License: LGPL (>= 2)
Version: 1.63.0
Built: 2024-10-31 05:31:26 UTC
Source: https://github.com/bioc/flagme

Help Index


Add AMDIS peak detection results

Description

Reads ASCII ELU-format files (output from AMDIS) and attaches them to an already created peaksDataset object

Usage

addAMDISPeaks(object, fns = dir(, "[Eu][Ll][Uu]"), verbose = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

object

a peaksDataset object.

fns

character vector of same length as object@rawdata (user ensures the order matches)

verbose

whether to give verbose output, default TRUE

...

arguments passed on to parseELU

Details

Repeated calls to parseELU to add peak detection results to the original peaksDataset object.

Value

peaksDataset object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

parseELU, peaksDataset

Examples

# need access to CDF (raw data) and ELU files 
require(gcspikelite)
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")

# full paths to file names
cdfFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
eluFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# create a 'peaksDataset' object and add AMDIS peaks to it
pd<-peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
pd<-addAMDISPeaks(pd,eluFiles[1])

Add ChromaTOF peak detection results

Description

Reads ASCII tab-delimited format files (output from ChromaTOF) and attaches them to an already created peaksDataset object

Usage

addChromaTOFPeaks(
  object,
  fns = dir(, "[Tt][Xx][Tx]"),
  rtDivide = 60,
  verbose = TRUE,
  ...
)

Arguments

object

a peaksDataset object.

fns

character vector of same length as object@rawdata (user ensures the order matches)

rtDivide

number giving the amount to divide the retention times by.

verbose

whether to give verbose output, default TRUE

...

arguments passed on to parseChromaTOF

Details

Repeated calls to parseChromaTOF to add peak detection results to the original peaksDataset object.

Value

peaksDataset object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

parseChromaTOF, peaksDataset

Examples

# need access to CDF (raw data) and ChromaTOF files 
require(gcspikelite)
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")

# full paths to file names
cdfFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
# [not run] cTofFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"txt",full=TRUE)

# create a 'peaksDataset' object and add ChromaTOF peaks to it
pd<-peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
# [not run] pd<-addChromTOFPeaks(pd,...)

addXCMSPeaks

Description

Add xcms/CAMERA peak detection results

Usage

addXCMSPeaks(
  files,
  object,
  settings = list(),
  minintens = 100,
  minfeat = 6,
  BPPARAM = bpparam(),
  multipleMF = FALSE,
  multipleMFParam = list(fwhm = c(5, 10, 15), mz.abs = 0.2, rt.abs = 2)
)

Arguments

files

list of chromatogram files

object

a peakDataset object

settings

see findPeaks-matchedFilter findPeaks-centWave

minintens

minimum ion intensity to be included into a pseudospectra

minfeat

minimum number of ion to be created a pseudospectra

BPPARAM

a parameter class specifying if and how parallel processing should be performed

multipleMF

logical Try to remove redundant peaks, in this case where there are any peaks within an absolute m/z value of 0.2 and within 3 s for any one sample in the xcmsSet (the largest peak is kept)

multipleMFParam

list. It conteins the settings for the peak-picking. mz_abs represent the the mz range; rt_abs represent thert range

mz.abs

mz range

rt.abs

rt range

Details

Reads the raw data using xcms, group each extracted ion according to their retention time using CAMERA and attaches them to an already created peaksDataset object

Repeated calls to xcmsSet and annotate to perform peak-picking and deconvolution. The peak detection results are added to the original peaksDataset object. Two peak detection alorithms are available: continuous wavelet transform (peakPicking=c('cwt')) and the matched filter approach (peakPicking=c('mF')) described by Smith et al (2006). For further information consult the xcms package manual.

Value

peaksDataset object

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli [email protected]

See Also

peaksDataset findPeaks-matchedFilter findPeaks-centWave xcmsRaw-class

Examples

files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam()
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp, multipleMF = FALSE)
data

Data Structure for "between" alignment of many GCMS samples

Description

This function creates a "between" alignment (i.e. comparing merged peaks)

Usage

betweenAlignment(
  pD,
  cAList,
  pAList,
  impList,
  filterMin = 1,
  gap = 0.7,
  D = 10,
  usePeaks = TRUE,
  df = 30,
  verbose = TRUE,
  metric = 2,
  type = 2,
  penality = 0.2,
  compress = FALSE
)

Arguments

pD

a peaksDataset object

cAList

list of clusterAlignment objects, one for each experimental group

pAList

list of progressiveAlignment objects, one for each experimental group

impList

list of imputation lists

filterMin

minimum number of peaks within a merged peak to be kept in the analysis

gap

gap parameter

D

retention time penalty parameter

usePeaks

logical, whether to use peaks (if TRUE) or the full 2D profile alignment (if FALSE)

df

distance from diagonal to calculate similarity

verbose

logical, whether to print information

metric

numeric, different algorithm to calculate the similarity matrix between two mass spectrum. metric=1 call normDotProduct(); metric=2 call ndpRT(); metric=3 call corPrt()

type

numeric, two different type of alignment function

penality

penalization applied to the matching between two mass spectra if (t1-t2)>D

compress

logical whether to compress the similarity matrix into a sparse format.

Details

betweenAlignment objects gives the data structure which stores the result of an alignment across several "pseudo" datasets. These pseudo datasets are constructed by merging the "within" alignments.

Value

betweenAlignment object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

multipleAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)
	## see 'multipleAlignment'

Calculate retention time shifts from profile alignments

Description

This function takes the set of all pairwise profile alignments and use these to estimate retention time shifts between each pair of samples. These will then be used to normalize the retention time penalty of the signal peak alignment.

Usage

calcTimeDiffs(pd, ca.full, verbose = TRUE)

Arguments

pd

a peaksDataset object

ca.full

a clusterAlignment object, fit with

verbose

logical, whether to print out information

Details

Using the set of profile alignments,

Value

list of same length as ca.full@alignments with the matrices giving the retention time penalties.

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksAlignment, clusterAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath <- paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
cdfFiles <- dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
eluFiles <- dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# read data, peak detection results
pd <- peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
pd <- addAMDISPeaks(pd,eluFiles[1:2])

# pairwise alignment using all scans
fullca <- clusterAlignment(pd, usePeaks=FALSE, df=100)

# calculate retention time shifts
timedf <- calcTimeDiffs(pd, fullca)

Data Structure for a collection of all pairwise alignments of GCMS runs

Description

Store the raw data and optionally, information regarding signal peaks for a number of GCMS runs

Usage

clusterAlignment(
  pD,
  runs = 1:length(pD@rawdata),
  timedf = NULL,
  usePeaks = TRUE,
  verbose = TRUE,
  ...
)

Arguments

pD

a peaksDataset object.

runs

vector of integers giving the samples to calculate set of pairwise alignments over.

timedf

list (length = the number of pairwise alignments) of matrices giving the expected time differences expected at each pair of peaks used with usePeaks=TRUE, passed to peaksAlignment

usePeaks

logical, TRUE uses peakdata list, FALSE uses rawdata list for computing similarity.

verbose

logical, whether to print out info.

...

other arguments passed to peaksAlignment

Details

clusterAlignment computes the set of pairwise alignments.

Value

clusterAlignment object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson, Riccardo Romoli

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksDataset, peaksAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath <- paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data", sep="/")
cdfFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "CDF", full=TRUE)
eluFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "ELU", full=TRUE)

# read data, peak detection results
pd <- peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2], mz=seq(50,550), rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
pd <- addAMDISPeaks(pd, eluFiles[1:2])

ca <- clusterAlignment(pd, gap=0.5, D=0.05, df=30, metric=1, type=1)

Retention Time Penalized Correlation

Description

This function calculates the similarity of all pairs of peaks from 2 samples, using the spectra similarity and the rretention time differencies

Usage

corPrt(d1, d2, t1, t2, D, penality = 0.2)

Arguments

d1

data matrix for sample 1

d2

data matrix for sample 2

t1

vector of retention times for sample 1

t2

vector of retention times for sample 2

D

retention time window for the matching

penality

penalization applied to the matching between two mass spectra if (t1-t2)>D

Details

Computes the Pearson carrelation between every pair of peak vectors in the retention time window (D)and returns the similarity matrix.

Value

matrix of similarities

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli

See Also

peaksAlignment

Examples

## Not Run
require(gcspikelite)
files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam()
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp, multipleMF = FALSE)
data
## review peak picking
plotChrom(data, rtrange=c(7.5, 10.5), runs=c(1:2))

r <- corPrt(data@peaksdata[[1]], data@peaksdata[[2]],
           data@peaksrt[[1]], data@peaksrt[[2]], D = 50, penality = 0.2)
## End (Not Run)

deDuper

Description

Duplicate peak removal function

Usage

deDuper(object, mz.abs = 0.1, rt.abs = 2)

Arguments

object

xcms object

mz.abs

mz range

rt.abs

rt range

Details

Remove redundant peaks, in this case where there are any peaks within an absolute m/z value of 0.2 and within 3 s for any one sample in the xcmsSet (the largest peak is kept)

Value

an object of xcms class

Author(s)

r


distToLib

Description

The function calculate the distance between each mas spec in the msp file and the aligned mass spec from each sampe

Usage

distToLib(mspLib, outList)

Arguments

mspLib

a .msp file from NIST

outList

an object from gatherInfo()

Details

Return the distance matrix

Value

the distance matrix between the mass spec and the aligned spec

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli


Dynamic programming algorithm, given a similarity matrix

Description

This function calls C code for a bare-bones dynamic programming algorithm, finding the best cost path through a similarity matrix.

Usage

dp(M, gap = 0.5, big = 1e+10, verbose = FALSE)

Arguments

M

similarity matrix

gap

penalty for gaps

big

large value used for matrix margins

verbose

logical, whether to print out information

Details

This is a pretty standard implementation of a bare-bones dynamic programming algorithm, with a single gap parameter and allowing only simple jumps through the matrix (up, right or diagonal).

Value

list with element match with the set of pairwise matches.

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

normDotProduct

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
cdfFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
eluFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# read data, peak detection results
pd<-peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
pd<-addAMDISPeaks(pd,eluFiles[1:2])

# similarity matrix
r<-normDotProduct(pd@peaksdata[[1]],pd@peaksdata[[2]])

# dynamic-programming-based matching of peaks
v<-dp(r,gap=.5)

dynRT

Description

Dynamic Retention Time Based Alignment algorithm, given a similarity matrix

Usage

dynRT(S)

Arguments

S

similarity matrix

Details

This function align two chromatograms finding the maximum similarity among the mass spectra

Value

list containing the matched peaks between the two chromatograms. The number represent position of the spectra in the S matrix

Author(s)

[email protected]

Examples

require(gcspikelite)
files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam()
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp, multipleMF = FALSE)
data
## review peak picking
plotChrom(data, rtrange=c(7.5, 10.5), runs=c(1:2))
## similarity
r <- ndpRT(data@peaksdata[[1]], data@peaksdata[[2]], data@peaksrt[[1]],
    data@peaksrt[[2]], D = 50)
## dynamic retention time based alignment algorithm
v <- dynRT(S = r)

A class description

Description

A class description


exportSpectra

Description

Write the mass spectum into a .msp file to be used in NIST search.

Usage

exportSpectra(object, outList, spectra, normalize = TRUE)

Arguments

object

an object of class "peaksDataset"

outList

an object created using the gatherInfo() function

spectra

numeric. The number of the mass spectra to be printed. It correspond to the number of the peak in the plot() and the number of the peak in the gatherInfo() list.

normalize

logical. If the mass spectra has to be normalized to 100

Details

Write the mass spectum into a .msp file to be used in NIST search.

Value

a .msp file

Author(s)

[email protected]


Gathers abundance informations from an alignment

Description

Given an alignment table (indices of matched peaks across several samples) such as that within a progressiveAlignment or multipleAlignment object, this routines goes through the raw data and collects the abundance of each fragment peak, as well as the retention times across the samples.

Usage

gatherInfo(
  pD,
  obj,
  newind = NULL,
  method = c("apex"),
  findmzind = TRUE,
  useTIC = FALSE,
  top = NULL,
  intensity.cut = 0.05
)

Arguments

pD

a peaksDataset object, to get the abundance data from

obj

either a multipleAlignment or progressiveAlignment object

newind

list giving the

method

method used to gather abundance information, only apex implemented currently.

findmzind

logical, whether to take a subset of all m/z indices

useTIC

logical, whether to use total ion current for abundance summaries

top

only use the top top peaks

intensity.cut

percentage of the maximum intensity

Details

This procedure loops through the the table of matched peaks and gathers the

Value

Returns a list (of lists) for each row in the alignment table. Each list has 3 elements:

mz

a numerical vector of the m/z fragments used

rt

a numerical vector for the exact retention time of each peak across all samples

data

matrix of fragment intensities. If useTIC = TRUE, this matrix will have a single row

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

imputePeaks

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

  ## paths and files
  gcmsPath <- paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data", sep = "/")
  cdfFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "CDF", full = TRUE)
  eluFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "ELU", full = TRUE)

  ## read data, peak detection results
  pd <- peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
  pd <- addAMDISPeaks(pd, eluFiles[1:2])

  ## multiple alignment
  ma <- multipleAlignment(pd, c(1,1), wn.gap = 0.5, wn.D = 0.05, bw.gap = 0.6, 
                          bw.D = 0.2, usePeaks = TRUE, filterMin = 1, df = 50,
                          verbose = TRUE, metric = 1, type = 1)

  ## gather apex intensities
  d <- gatherInfo(pd, ma)

  ## table of retention times
  nm <- list(paste("MP", 1:length(d), sep = ""), c("S1", "S2"))
  rts <- matrix(unlist(sapply(d, .subset, "rt")), byrow = TRUE, nc = 2, 
                dimnames = nm)

Head to tail plot

Description

The head-to-tail-plot for the mass spectra

Usage

headToTailPlot(specFromLib, specFromList)

Arguments

specFromLib

the mass spectra obtained from the .msp file

specFromList

the mass spectra obtained from gatherInfo

Details

Head-to-tail-plot to visually compare the mass spectra

Value

the plot

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli


importSpec

Description

Read the mass spectra from an external msp file

Usage

importSpec(file)

Arguments

file

a .msp file from NIST search library database

Details

Read the mass spectra from an external file in msp format. The format is used in NIST search library database.

Value

list conaining the mass spctra

Author(s)

[email protected]


Imputatin of locations of peaks that were undetected

Description

Using the information within the peaks that are matched across several runs, we can impute the location of the peaks that are undetected in a subset of runs

Usage

imputePeaks(pD, obj, typ = 1, obj2 = NULL, filterMin = 1, verbose = TRUE)

Arguments

pD

a peaksDataset object

obj

the alignment object, either multipleAlignment or progressiveAlignment, that is used to infer the unmatched peak locations

typ

type of imputation to do, 1 for simple linear interpolation (default), 2 only works if obj2 is a clusterAlignment object

obj2

a clusterAlignment object

filterMin

minimum number of peaks within a merged peak to impute

verbose

logical, whether to print out information

Details

If you are aligning several samples and for a (small) subset of the samples in question, a peak is undetected, there is information within the alignment that can be useful in determining where the undetected peak is, based on the surrounding matched peaks. Instead of moving forward with missing values into the data matrices, this procedures goes back to the raw data and imputes the location of the apex (as well as the start and end), so that we do not need to bother with post-hoc imputation or removing data because of missing components.

We realize that imputation is prone to error and prone to attributing intensity from neighbouring peaks to the unmatched peak. We argue that this is still better than having to deal with these in statistical models after that fact. This may be an area of future improvement.

Value

list with 3 elements apex, start and end, each masked matrices giving the scan numbers of the imputed peaks.

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

multipleAlignment, progressiveAlignment, peaksDataset

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

	## paths and files
	gcmsPath <- paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data", sep = "/")
	cdfFiles <- dir(gcmsPath,"CDF", full = TRUE)
	eluFiles <- dir(gcmsPath,"ELU", full = TRUE)

	## read data, peak detection results
	pd <- peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:3], mz = seq(50,550), rtrange = c(7.5,8.5))
	pd <- addAMDISPeaks(pd, eluFiles[1:3])

	## alignments
	ca <- clusterAlignment(pd, gap = 0.5, D = 0.05, df = 30, metric = 1, type =
    1, compress = FALSE)
	pa <-progressiveAlignment(pd, ca, gap = 0.6, D = 0.1, df = 30,
                           compress = FALSE)

	v <- imputePeaks(pd, pa, filterMin = 1)

matchSpec

Description

Calculate the distance between a reference mass spectrum

Usage

matchSpec(spec1, outList, whichSpec)

Arguments

spec1

reference mass spectrum

outList

the return of gatherInfo

whichSpec

the entry number of outList

Details

Calculate the distance between a reference mass spectrum and one from the sample

Value

the distance between the reference mass spectrum and the others

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli


Data Structure for multiple alignment of many GCMS samples

Description

Store the raw data and optionally, information regarding signal peaks for a number of GCMS runs

Usage

multipleAlignment(
  pd,
  group,
  bw.gap = 0.8,
  wn.gap = 0.6,
  bw.D = 0.2,
  wn.D = 0.05,
  filterMin = 1,
  lite = FALSE,
  usePeaks = TRUE,
  df = 50,
  verbose = TRUE,
  timeAdjust = FALSE,
  doImpute = FALSE,
  metric = 2,
  type = 2,
  penality = 0.2,
  compress = FALSE
)

Arguments

pd

a peaksDataset object

group

factor variable of experiment groups, used to guide the alignment algorithm

bw.gap

gap parameter for "between" alignments

wn.gap

gap parameter for "within" alignments

bw.D

distance penalty for "between" alignments. When type = 2 represent the retention time window expressed in seconds

wn.D

distance penalty for "within" alignments. When type = 2 represent the retention time window expressed in seconds

filterMin

minimum number of peaks within a merged peak to be kept in the analysis

lite

logical, whether to keep "between" alignment details (default, FALSE)

usePeaks

logical, whether to use peaks (if TRUE) or the full 2D profile alignment (if FALSE)

df

distance from diagonal to calculate similarity

verbose

logical, whether to print information

timeAdjust

logical, whether to use the full 2D profile data to estimate retention time drifts (Note: time required)

doImpute

logical, whether to impute the location of unmatched peaks

metric

numeric, different algorithm to calculate the similarity matrix between two mass spectrum. metric=1 call normDotProduct(); metric=2 call ndpRT(); metric=3 call corPrt()

type

numeric, two different type of alignment function

penality

penalization applied to the matching between two mass spectra if (t1-t2)>D

compress

logical whether to compress the similarity matrix into a sparse format.

Details

multipleAlignment is the data structure giving the result of an alignment across several GCMS runs. Multiple alignments are done progressively. First, all samples with the same tg$Group label with be aligned (denoted a "within" alignment). Second, each group will be summarized into a pseudo-data set, essentially a spectrum and retention time for each matched peak of the within-alignment. Third, these "merged peaks" are aligned in the same progressive manner, here called a "between" alignment.

Value

multipleAlignment object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksDataset, betweenAlignment, progressiveAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

## paths and files
gcmsPath <- paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data", sep = "/")
cdfFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "CDF", full = TRUE)
eluFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "ELU", full = TRUE)

## read data, peak detection results
pd <- peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
pd <- addAMDISPeaks(pd,eluFiles[1:2])

## multiple alignment
ma <- multipleAlignment(pd, c(1, 1), wn.gap = 0.5, wn.D = 0.05, bw.gap = 0.6,
	                      bw.D = 0.2, usePeaks = TRUE, filterMin = 1, df = 50,
	                      verbose = TRUE, metric = 1, type = 1)

Retention Time Penalized Normalized Dot Product

Description

This function calculates the similarity of all pairs of peaks from 2 samples, using the spectra similarity and the retention time differencies

Usage

ndpRT(s1, s2, t1, t2, D)

Arguments

s1

data matrix for sample 1

s2

data matrix for sample 2

t1

vector of retention times for sample 1

t2

vector of retention times for sample 2

D

retention time window for the matching

Details

Computes the normalized dot product between every pair of peak vectors in the retention time window (D)and returns a similarity matrix.

Value

matrix of similarities

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli

See Also

peaksAlignment

Examples

## Not Run
require(gcspikelite)
files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam()
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp, multipleMF = FALSE)
data
## review peak picking
plotChrom(data, rtrange = c(7.5, 10.5), runs = c(1:2))

r <- ndpRT(data@peaksdata[[1]], data@peaksdata[[2]],
           data@peaksrt[[1]], data@peaksrt[[2]], D = 50)
## End (Not Run)

Normalized Dot Product

Description

This function calculates the similarity of all pairs of peaks from 2 samples, using the spectra similarity

Usage

normDotProduct(
  x1,
  x2,
  t1 = NULL,
  t2 = NULL,
  df = max(ncol(x1), ncol(x2)),
  D = 1e+05,
  timedf = NULL,
  verbose = FALSE
)

Arguments

x1

data matrix for sample 1

x2

data matrix for sample 2

t1

vector of retention times for sample 1

t2

vector of retention times for sample 2

df

distance from diagonal to calculate similarity

D

retention time penalty

timedf

matrix of time differences to normalize to. if NULL, 0 is used.

verbose

logical, whether to print out information

Details

Efficiently computes the normalized dot product between every pair of peak vectors and returns a similarity matrix. C code is called.

Value

matrix of similarities

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

dp, peaksAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
cdfFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
eluFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# read data, peak detection results
pd<-peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
pd<-addAMDISPeaks(pd,eluFiles[1:2])

r<-normDotProduct(pd@peaksdata[[1]],pd@peaksdata[[2]])

Parser for ChromaTOF files

Description

Reads ASCII ChromaTOF-format files from AMDIS (Automated Mass Spectral Deconvolution and Identification System)

Usage

parseChromaTOF(
  fn,
  min.pc = 0.01,
  mz = seq(85, 500),
  rt.cut = 0.008,
  rtrange = NULL,
  skip = 1,
  rtDivide = 60
)

Arguments

fn

ChromaTOF filename to read.

min.pc

minimum percent of maximum intensity.

mz

vector of mass-to-charge bins of raw data table.

rt.cut

the difference in retention time, below which peaks are merged together.

rtrange

retention time range to parse peaks from, can speed up parsing if only interested in a small region (must be numeric vector of length 2)

skip

number of rows to skip at beginning of the ChromaTOF

rtDivide

multiplier to divide the retention times by (default: 60)

Details

parseChromaTOF will typically be called by addChromaTOFPeaks, not called directly.

Peaks that are detected within rt.cut are merged together. This avoids peaks which are essentially overlapping.

Fragments that are less than min.pc of the maximum intensity fragment are discarded.

Value

list with components peaks (table of spectra – rows are mass-to-charge and columns are the different detected peaks) and tab (table of features for each detection), according to what is stored in the ChromaTOF file.

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

addAMDISPeaks

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
tofFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"tof",full=TRUE)

# parse ChromaTOF file
cTofList<-parseChromaTOF(tofFiles[1])

Parser for ELU files

Description

Reads ASCII ELU-format files from AMDIS (Automated Mass Spectral Deconvolution and Identification System)

Usage

parseELU(f, min.pc = 0.01, mz = seq(50, 550), rt.cut = 0.008, rtrange = NULL)

Arguments

f

ELU filename to read.

min.pc

minimum percent of maximum intensity.

mz

vector of mass-to-charge bins of raw data table.

rt.cut

the difference in retention time, below which peaks are merged together.

rtrange

retention time range to parse peaks from, can speed up parsing if only interested in a small region (must be numeric vector of length 2)

Details

parseELU will typically be called by addAMDISPeaks, not called directly.

Peaks that are detected within rt.cut are merged together. This avoids peaks which are essentially overlapping.

Fragments that are less than min.pc of the maximum intensity fragment are discarded.

Value

list with components peaks (table of spectra – rows are mass-to-charge and columns are the different detected peaks) and tab (table of features for each detection), according to what is stored in the ELU file.

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

addAMDISPeaks

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
eluFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# parse ELU file
eluList<-parseELU(eluFiles[1])

Data Structure for pairwise alignment of 2 GCMS samples

Description

Store the raw data and optionally, information regarding signal peaks for a number of GCMS runs

Usage

peaksAlignment(
  d1,
  d2,
  t1,
  t2,
  gap = 0.5,
  D = 50,
  timedf = NULL,
  df = 30,
  verbose = TRUE,
  usePeaks = TRUE,
  compress = TRUE,
  metric = 2,
  type = 2,
  penality = 0.2
)

Arguments

d1

matrix of MS intensities for 1st sample (if doing a peak alignment, this contains peak apexes/areas; if doing a profile alignment, this contains scan intensities. Rows are m/z bins, columns are peaks/scans.

d2

matrix of MS intensities for 2nd sample

t1

vector of retention times for 1st sample

t2

vector of retention times for 2nd sample

gap

gap penalty for dynamic programming algorithm. Not used if type=2

D

time window (on same scale as retention time differences, t1 and t2. Default scale is seconds.)

timedf

list (length = the number of pairwise alignments) of matrices giving the expected time differences expected at each pair of peaks used with usePeaks=TRUE.

df

integer, how far from the diagonal to go to calculate the similarity of peaks. Smaller value should run faster, but be careful not to choose too low.

verbose

logical, whether to print out info.

usePeaks

logical, TRUE uses peakdata list, FALSE uses rawdata list for computing similarity.

compress

logical, whether to compress the similarity matrix into a sparse format.

metric

numeric, different algorithm to calculate the similarity matrix between two mass spectrum. metric=1 call normDotProduct(); metric=2 call ndpRT(); metric=3 call corPrt()

type

numeric, two different type of alignment function

penality

penalization applied to the matching between two mass spectra if (t1-t2)>D

Details

peaksAlignment is a hold-all data structure of the raw and peak detection data.

Value

peaksAlignment object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson, Riccardo Romoli

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksDataset, clusterAlignment

Examples

## see clusterAlignment, it calls peaksAlignment

## Not Run:
files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam(snthresh = 3, ppm = 3000, peakwidth = c(3, 40),
 prefilter = c(3, 100), fitgauss = FALSE, integrate = 2, noise = 0,
 extendLengthMSW = TRUE, mzCenterFun = "wMean")
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp)
data
plotChrom(data, rtrange=c(7.5, 10.5), runs=c(1:2))

## align two chromatogram
pA <- peaksAlignment(data@peaksdata[[1]], data@peaksdata[[2]],
                     data@peaksrt[[1]], data@peaksrt[[2]], D = 50,
                     metric = 3, compress = FALSE, type = 2, penality = 0.2)

plotAlignment(pA)
pA@v$match

par(mfrow=c(2,1))
plot(data@peaksdata[[1]][,15], type = 'h', main = paste(data@peaksrt[[1]][[15]]))
plot(data@peaksdata[[2]][,17], type = 'h',
     main = paste(data@peaksrt[[2]][[17]]))
## End (Not Run)

Data Structure for raw GCMS data and peak detection results

Description

Store the raw data and optionally, information regarding signal peaks for a number of GCMS runs

Usage

peaksDataset(
  fns = dir(, "[Cc][Dd][Ff]"),
  verbose = TRUE,
  mz = seq(50, 550),
  rtDivide = 60,
  rtrange = NULL
)

Arguments

fns

character vector, filenames of raw data in CDF format.

verbose

logical, if TRUE then iteration progress information is output.

mz

vector giving bins of raw data table.

rtDivide

number giving the amount to divide the retention times by.

rtrange

retention time range to limit data to (must be numeric vector of length 2)

Details

peaksDataset is a hold-all data structure of the raw and peak detection data.

Value

peaksDataset object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
cdfFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
eluFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# read data
pd<-peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
show(pd)

plotAlignedFrags

Description

Plot the aligned mass spectra

Usage

plotAlignedFrags(
  object,
  outList,
  specID,
  fullRange = TRUE,
  normalize = TRUE,
  ...
)

Arguments

object

where to keep the mass range of the experiment

outList

where to keep the mass spectra; both abundance than m/z

specID

a vector containing the index of the spectra to be plotted. Is referred to outList

fullRange

if TRUE uses the mass range of the whole experiment, otherwise uses only the mass range of each plotted spectum

normalize

if TRUE normalize the intensity of the mass peak to 100, the most abundant is 100% and the other peaks are scaled consequetially

...

further arguments passed to the ‘plot’ command

Details

Plot the deconvoluted and aligned mass spectra collected using gatherInfo()

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli ([email protected])

Examples

files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:4], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam(snthresh = 3, ppm = 3000, peakwidth = c(3, 40),
 prefilter = c(3, 100), fitgauss = FALSE, integrate = 2, noise = 0,
 extendLengthMSW = TRUE, mzCenterFun = "wMean")
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:4], data, settings = mfp)
data
## multiple alignment
ma <- multipleAlignment(data, c(1,1,2,2), wn.gap = 0.5, wn.D = 0.05,
 bw.gap = 0.6, bw.D = 0.2, usePeaks = TRUE, filterMin = 1, df = 50,
 verbose = TRUE, metric = 2, type = 2)

## gather apex intensities
gip <- gatherInfo(data, ma)
gip[[33]]
plotAlignedFrags(object = data, outList = gip, specID = 33)

plotAlignment

Description

Plotting functions for GCMS data objects

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'peaksAlignment'
plotAlignment(
  object,
  xlab = "Peaks - run 1",
  ylab = "Peaks - run 2",
  plotMatches = TRUE,
  matchPch = 19,
  matchLwd = 3,
  matchCex = 0.5,
  matchCol = "black",
  col = colorpanel(50, "white", "green", "navyblue"),
  breaks = seq(0, 1, length = 51),
  ...
)

Arguments

object

a clusterAlignment object

xlab

x-axis label

ylab

y-axis label

plotMatches

logical, whether to plot matches

matchPch

match plotting character

matchLwd

match line width

matchCex

match character expansion factor

matchCol

match colour

col

vector of colours for colourscale

breaks

vector of breaks for colourscale

...

further arguments passed to image

Details

Plot an object of peaksAlignment

The similarity matrix is plotted and optionally, the set of matching peaks. clusterAlignment objects are just a collection of all pairwise peakAlignment objects.

Value

plot an object of class peaksAlignment

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksAlignment plotAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)
files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam(snthresh = 3, ppm = 3000, peakwidth = c(3, 40),
 prefilter = c(3, 100), fitgauss = FALSE, integrate = 2, noise = 0,
 extendLengthMSW = TRUE, mzCenterFun = "wMean")
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp)
data
## image plot
plotChrom(data, rtrange = c(7.5,8.5), plotPeaks = TRUE, plotPeakLabels =TRUE)

## align two chromatogram
pA <- peaksAlignment(data@peaksdata[[1]], data@peaksdata[[2]],
                     data@peaksrt[[1]], data@peaksrt[[2]], D = 50,
                     compress = FALSE, type = 1, metric = 1,
                     gap = 0.5)
plotAlignment(pA)

Plotting functions for GCMS data objects

Description

Store the raw data and optionally, information regarding signal peaks for a number of GCMS runs

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'peaksDataset'
plotChrom(
  object,
  runs = 1:length(object@rawdata),
  mzind = 1:nrow(object@rawdata[[1]]),
  mind = NULL,
  plotSampleLabels = TRUE,
  calcGlobalMax = FALSE,
  peakCex = 0.8,
  plotPeaks = TRUE,
  plotPeakBoundaries = FALSE,
  plotPeakLabels = FALSE,
  plotMergedPeakLabels = TRUE,
  mlwd = 3,
  usePeaks = TRUE,
  plotAcrossRuns = FALSE,
  overlap = F,
  rtrange = NULL,
  cols = NULL,
  thin = 1,
  max.near = median(object@rawrt[[1]]),
  how.near = 50,
  scale.up = 1,
  ...
)

Arguments

object

a peaksDataset object.

runs

set of run indices to plot

mzind

set of mass-to-charge indices to sum over (default, all)

mind

matrix of aligned indices

plotSampleLabels

logical, whether to display sample labels

calcGlobalMax

logical, whether to calculate an overall maximum for scaling

peakCex

character expansion factor for peak labels

plotPeaks

logical, whether to plot hashes for each peak

plotPeakBoundaries

logical, whether to display peak boundaries

plotPeakLabels

logical, whether to display peak labels

plotMergedPeakLabels

logical, whether to display 'merged' peak labels

mlwd

line width of lines indicating the alignment

usePeaks

logical, whether to plot alignment of peaks (otherwise, scans)

plotAcrossRuns

logical, whether to plot across peaks when unmatched peak is given

overlap

logical, whether to plot TIC/XICs overlapping

rtrange

vector of length 2 giving start and end of the X-axis

cols

vector of colours (same length as the length of runs)

thin

when usePeaks=FALSE, plot the alignment lines every thin values

max.near

where to look for maximum

how.near

how far away from max.near to look

scale.up

a constant factor to scale the TICs

...

further arguments passed to the plot

Details

Each TIC is scale to the maximum value (as specified by the how.near and max.near values). The many parameters gives considerable flexibility of how the TICs can be visualized.

Value

plot the chromatograms

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksDataset

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

## paths and files
gcmsPath <- paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data", sep="/")
cdfFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "CDF", full=TRUE)
eluFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "ELU", full=TRUE)

## read data
pd <- peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:3], mz=seq(50,550), rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))

## image plot
plotChrom(pd, rtrange = c(7.5,8.5), plotPeaks = TRUE,
          plotPeakLabels = TRUE)

plotClustAlignment

Description

Plotting functions for GCMS data objects

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'clusterAlignment'
plotClustAlignment(object, alignment = 1, ...)

Arguments

object

clusterAlignment object.

alignment

the set of alignments to plot

...

further arguments passed to image. See also plotAlignment

Details

For clusterAlignment objects, the similarity matrix is plotted and optionally, the set of matching peaks. clusterAlignment objects are just a collection of all pairwise peakAlignment objects.

Value

plot the pairwise alignment

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

plotAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath <- paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data", sep="/")
cdfFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "CDF", full=TRUE)
eluFiles <- dir(gcmsPath, "ELU", full=TRUE)

# read data, peak detection results
pd <- peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2], mz=seq(50,550), rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
pd <- addAMDISPeaks(pd, eluFiles[1:2])

ca <- clusterAlignment(pd, gap=0.5, D=0.05, df=30, metric=1, type=1)
plotClustAlignment(ca, run = 1)
plotClustAlignment(ca, run = 2)
plotClustAlignment(ca, run = 3)

plotFrags

Description

Plot the mass spectra from the profile matrix

Usage

plotFrags(object, sample, specID, normalize = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

object

an object of class "peaksDataset" where to keep the mass spectra; both abundance (y) than m/z (x)

sample

character, the sample from were to plot the mass spectra

specID

numerical, a vector containing the index of the spectra to be plotted.

normalize

logical, if TRUE normalize the intensity of the mass peak to 100, the most abundant is 100 consequetially

...

other parameter passed to the plot() function

Details

Plot the deconvoluted mass spectra from the profile matrix

Author(s)

[email protected]

Examples

files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam(snthresh = 3, ppm = 3000, peakwidth = c(3, 40),
 prefilter = c(3, 100), fitgauss = FALSE, integrate = 2, noise = 0,
 extendLengthMSW = TRUE, mzCenterFun = "wMean")
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp)
data
## align two chromatogram
pA <- peaksAlignment(data@peaksdata[[1]], data@peaksdata[[2]],
                     data@peaksrt[[1]], data@peaksrt[[2]], D = 50,
                     metric = 3, compress = FALSE, type = 2, penality = 0.2)
pA@v$match
## plot the mass spectra
par(mfrow=c(2,1))
plotFrags(object=data, sample=1, specID=10)
plotFrags(object=data, sample=2, specID=12)

Plot of images of GCMS data

Description

Image plots (i.e. 2D heatmaps) of raw GCMS profile data

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'peaksDataset'
plotImage(
  object,
  run = 1,
  rtrange = c(11, 13),
  main = NULL,
  mzrange = c(50, 200),
  SCALE = log2,
  ...
)

Arguments

object

a peaksDataset object

run

index of the run to plot an image for

rtrange

vector of length 2 giving start and end of the X-axis (retention time)

main

main title (auto-constructed if not specified)

mzrange

vector of length 2 giving start and end of the Y-axis (mass-to-charge ratio)

SCALE

function called to scale the data (default: log2)

...

further arguments passed to the image command

Details

For peakDataset objects, each TIC is scale to the maximum value (as specified by the how.near and max.near values). The many parameters gives considerable flexibility of how the TICs can be visualized.

For peakAlignment objects, the similarity matrix is plotted and optionally, the set of matching peaks. clusterAlignment objects are just a collection of all pairwise peakAlignment objects.

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

plot, peaksDataset

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
cdfFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
eluFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# read data
pd<-peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))

# image plot
plotImage(pd,run=1,rtrange=c(7.5,8.5),main="")

Data Structure for progressive alignment of many GCMS samples

Description

Performs a progressive peak alignment (clustalw style) of multiple GCMS peak lists

Usage

progressiveAlignment(
  pD,
  cA,
  D = 50,
  gap = 0.5,
  verbose = TRUE,
  usePeaks = TRUE,
  df = 30,
  compress = FALSE,
  type = 2
)

Arguments

pD

a peaksDataset object

cA

a clusterAlignment object

D

retention time penalty

gap

gap parameter

verbose

logical, whether to print information

usePeaks

logical, whether to use peaks (if TRUE) or the full 2D profile alignment (if FALSE)

df

distance from diagonal to calculate similarity

compress

logical, whether to store the similarity matrices in sparse form

type

numeric, two different type of alignment function

Details

The progressive peak alignment we implemented here for multiple GCMS peak lists is analogous to how clustalw takes a set of pairwise sequence alignments and progressively builds a multiple alignment. More details can be found in the reference below.

Value

progressiveAlignment object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksDataset, multipleAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)
files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam(snthresh = 3, ppm = 3000, peakwidth = c(3, 40),
 prefilter = c(3, 100), fitgauss = FALSE, integrate = 2, noise = 0,
 extendLengthMSW = TRUE, mzCenterFun = "wMean")
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp)
data
ca <- clusterAlignment(data, gap = 0.5, D = 0.05, df = 30, metric = 1,
  type = 1, compress = FALSE)
pa <- progressiveAlignment(data, ca, gap = 0.6, D = 0.1, df = 30,
 type = 1, compress = FALSE)

retFatMatrix

Description

Build a fat data matrix

Usage

retFatMatrix(object, data, minFilter = round(length(object@files)/3 * 2))

Arguments

object

peakDataset object

data

a gatherInfo() object

minFilter

the minimum number for a feature to be returned in the data matrix. Default is 2/3 of the samples

Details

This function allows to extract the data from an object created using gatherInfo and build a data matrix using the area of the deconvoluted and aligned peaks. The row are the samples while the column represent the different peaks.

Value

A fat data matrix containing the area of the deconvoluted and aligned peaks. The row are the samples while the column represent the different peaks

Author(s)

Riccardo Romoli [email protected]

See Also

gatherInfo

Examples

require(gcspikelite)
files <- list.files(path = paste(find.package("gcspikelite"), "data",
                    sep = "/"),"CDF", full = TRUE)
data <- peaksDataset(files[1:2], mz = seq(50, 550), rtrange = c(7.5, 8.5))
## create settings object
mfp <- xcms::MatchedFilterParam(fwhm = 10, snthresh = 5)
cwt <- xcms::CentWaveParam(snthresh = 3, ppm = 3000, peakwidth = c(3, 40),
 prefilter = c(3, 100), fitgauss = FALSE, integrate = 2, noise = 0,
 extendLengthMSW = TRUE, mzCenterFun = "wMean")
data <- addXCMSPeaks(files[1:2], data, settings = mfp)
data
ma <- multipleAlignment(pd = data, group = c(1,1),
                        filterMin = 1, metric = 2, type = 2)
outList <- gatherInfo(data, ma)
mtxD <- retFatMatrix(object = data, data = outList, minFilter = 1)

Fits a robust linear model (RLM) for one metabolite

Description

Using rlm from MASS, this procedure fits a linear model using all the fragments

Usage

rmaFitUnit(
  u,
  maxit = 5,
  mzEffect = TRUE,
  cls = NULL,
  fitSample = TRUE,
  fitOrCoef = c("coef", "fit"),
  TRANSFORM = log2
)

Arguments

u

a metabolite unit (list object with vectors mz and rt for m/z and retention times, respectively and a data element giving the fragmentxsample intensitity matrix)

maxit

maximum number of iterations (default: 5)

mzEffect

logical, whether to fit m/z effect (default: TRUE)

cls

class variable

fitSample

whether to fit individual samples (alternative is fit by group)

fitOrCoef

whether to return a vector of coefficients (default: "coef"), or an rlm object ("fit")

TRANSFORM

function to transform the raw data to before fitting (default: log2)

Details

Fits a robust linear model.

Value

list giving elements of fragment and sample coefficients (if fitOrCoef="coef") or a list of elements from the fitting process (if fitOrCoef="fit")

Author(s)

Mark Robinson

References

Mark D Robinson (2008). Methods for the analysis of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry data PhD dissertation University of Melbourne.

See Also

peaksAlignment, clusterAlignment

Examples

require(gcspikelite)

# paths and files
gcmsPath<-paste(find.package("gcspikelite"),"data",sep="/")
cdfFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"CDF",full=TRUE)
eluFiles<-dir(gcmsPath,"ELU",full=TRUE)

# read data, peak detection results
pd<-peaksDataset(cdfFiles[1:2],mz=seq(50,550),rtrange=c(7.5,8.5))
pd<-addAMDISPeaks(pd,eluFiles[1:2])

# pairwise alignment using all scans
fullca<-clusterAlignment(pd, usePeaks = FALSE, df = 100)

# calculate retention time shifts
timedf<-calcTimeDiffs(pd, fullca)

Store the raw data and optionally, information regarding signal peaks for a number of GCMS runs

Description

multipleAlignment is the data structure giving the result of an alignment across several GCMS runs. Multiple alignments are done progressively. First, all samples with the same tg$Group label with be aligned (denoted a "within" alignment). Second, each group will be summarized into a pseudo-data set, essentially a spectrum and retention time for each matched peak of the within-alignment. Third, these "merged peaks" are aligned in the same progressive manner, here called a "between" alignment.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'multipleAlignment'
show(object)

Arguments

object

multipleAlignment object

Author(s)

Mark Robinson