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kbroman avatar kbroman commented on September 14, 2024

R/qtl is intended for QTL analysis of data from simple crosses between inbred lines, such as a backcross or intercross. The input format is rather specific; see Chapter 2 of the R/qtl book.

The Data.csv file within the Data.zip file that you provide is tab-delimited, so you would need to use sep="\t" in the call to read.cross(), but the main problems are that you shouldn't include the founder strains, you would need many more than two individuals, and you would need to restructure the data file a bit; see the sample CSV data files at http://www.rqtl.org/sampledata/.

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DivijaGaniga avatar DivijaGaniga commented on September 14, 2024

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kbroman avatar kbroman commented on September 14, 2024

I don't completely understand what you mean, but you could could use the "csvr" format where the rows are phenotypes and then markers, and the columns are individuals. Here's an example from the R/qtl book, chapter 2 pg 29:

figure_2-4

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DivijaGaniga avatar DivijaGaniga commented on September 14, 2024

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kbroman avatar kbroman commented on September 14, 2024

There's a c.cross() function that can be used to combine two crosses. Or you could load the two datasets, analyze them separately, and compare the results.

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