gate_boundary_draw
constructs an interactive plotting window for user
to select the upper bound of a population which is constructed into a
rectangleGate
object and stored
in a filters
list. Both 1-D and 2-D
boundary gates are supported, for 2-D boundary gates all events below the
select x and y coordinates are included in the gate. Multiple boundary gates
are not currently supported.
gate_boundary_draw(fr, alias = NULL, channels, plot = TRUE, label = TRUE, ...)
fr | a |
---|---|
alias | the name(s) of the populations to be gated. Multiple boundary
gates are not currently supported. |
channels | vector of channel names to use for plotting, can be of length 1 for 1-D density histogram or length 2 for 2-D scatter plot. |
plot | logical indicating whether the data should be plotted. This feature allows for constructing gates of different types over existing plots which may already contain a different gate type. |
label | logical indicating whether to include
|
... | additional arguments for |
afilters
list containing the
constructed rectangleGate
object.
# NOT RUN { # Copy and paste into console to interactively draw gates library(CytoRSuiteData) # Load in samples to flowSet fs <- Activation # Transform fluorescent channels fs <- transform(fs, estimateLogicle(fs[[4]], cyto_fluor_channels(fs))) # Get 1-D boundary gate using gate_boundary_draw bg <- gate_boundary_draw(fs[[4]], alias = "Cells", channels = c("PE-A") ) # bg is a filters object - extract rectangleGate using `[[` bg[[1]] #' # Get 2-D boundary gate using gate_boundary_draw tg <- gate_boundary_draw(fs[[2]], alias = "Cells", channels = c("PE-A", "Alexa Fluor 700-A") ) # bg is a filters object - extract rectangleGate using `[[` bg[[1]] # }