Fetch peak mappings that were problematic in any way (from iso_files
or directly from a peak_table
). This function is typically called after iso_map_peaks to inspect problematic entries. Use the select
parameter to select only the most informative columns (always includes at minimum the peak_info
and problem
columns to identify why the peak is problematic). Note that peaks that are ambiguous because of multiple potential map matches have a data table entry for each potential match.
iso_get_problematic_peak_mappings(...) # S3 method for iso_file_list iso_get_problematic_peak_mappings( iso_files, select = everything(), include_file_info = NULL, unidentified = TRUE, missing = TRUE, ambiguous = TRUE, quiet = default(quiet) ) # S3 method for data.frame iso_get_problematic_peak_mappings( peak_table, select = everything(), unidentified = TRUE, missing = TRUE, ambiguous = TRUE, quiet = default(quiet) )
... | S3 method placeholder parameters, see class specific functions for details on parameters |
---|---|
iso_files | collection of continuous flow iso_file objects |
select | which column to select, by default all |
include_file_info | which file information to include (see |
unidentified | whether to include peaks that are problematics because they are unidentified |
missing | whether to include peaks that are problematics because they are missing |
ambiguous | whether to include peaks that are problematics because they are ambiguously identified |
quiet | whether to display (quiet=FALSE) or silence (quiet = TRUE) information messages. Set parameter to overwrite global defaults for this function or set global defaults with calls to iso_turn_info_message_on and iso_turn_info_message_off |
peak_table | data frame with mapped peaks. Requires the |
data table with rows for problematic peaks and the select
-identified columns