Making Heatmaps: Difference between revisions
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You can then name the rows of the heatmap like so: | You can then name the rows of the heatmap like so: | ||
row.names(data) <- data$Name | |||
To exclude the first column from the heat map, use a command of similar form to the following: | To exclude the first column from the heat map, use a command of similar form to the following: | ||
Data <- data [,2: n] | |||
In the above command, '''n''' is the number of columns to be included in the heat map. | In the above command, '''n''' is the number of columns to be included in the heat map. |
Revision as of 03:49, 17 August 2012
Load the data
The data can be prepared in csv or text file to load the data in to R. For example, to load list.csv:
data <- read.csv (“list.csv”)
Name the rows
You can then name the rows of the heatmap like so:
row.names(data) <- data$Name
To exclude the first column from the heat map, use a command of similar form to the following:
Data <- data [,2: n]
In the above command, n is the number of columns to be included in the heat map.
Build a data matrix
Use the following command to build a data matrix for making the heat map:
Data_matrix <- data.matrix (data)
Plot the heat map
Note: Gnuplot package must be installed in R before heat maps may be displayed! Run the following command to load in the gplots library.
library("gplots")
To make heat map, run the following command:
heatmap.2 (Data_matrix, dendrogram="row", col= redgreen (75), scale="none", key = TRUE, keysize = 1.0, margins = c(4,30), density.info="none", trace="none")