The presentation follows the narrative in the following html document:
Within that notebook are links to the Shiny Apps I have written to play with genotype likelihoods (as well as directions on how to use them). If you want to get the associated R project, you can go to my directory on the ConGen Box at:
and then download the ngs-genotype-models
directory.
Or, you can also just download it or clone it from GitHub:
Once you have that ngs-genotype-models
directory you can open the
RStudio project ngs-genotype-models.Rproj
within the directory and
then open any one of the Rmd documents in the top level directory (named
001-allele-freq-estimation.Rmd
,
002-genotype-likelihoods-from-reads.Rmd
and
003-read-inference-gsi.Rmd
in RStudio). RStudio will prompt you to
install any needed packages if you don’t already have them (namely
tidyverse
and shiny
). After that, clicking the Run Document
button
at the top of the document will create a Shiny App for your Hands-On
excercises.
These don’t run on the ConGen Shiny Server, so you have to run these on your personal computer.
And, only as a last resort, if you can’t get the Shiny Apps working in
RStudio on your computer, you can visit their pages on shinyapps.io
:
- https://eriqande.shinyapps.io/001-allele-freq-estimation/
- https://eriqande.shinyapps.io/002-genotype-likelihoods-from-reads/
- https://eriqande.shinyapps.io/003-read-inference-gsi/
I am expecting that the above will take most of the time we have together this morning, but if we have some leftover time, we could talk about gbs miscall rates in RAD data before probabilistic genotype calling was used, any my R package ‘whoa’.
Lecture slides for this:
https://eriqande.github.io/con-gen-2021/gbs-miscall.pdf
The computer practical accompanying this segment is in the box directory
in the RStudio Project whoa-practical-session
. This will run on the
RStudio Server (if you move the whoa-practical-session
directory to
your own home directory). Fire it up and run through
001-whoa-first-steps.Rmd
.