\name{SpikeInExpressionSet-class} \docType{class} \alias{class:SpikeInExpressionSet} \alias{SpikeInExpressionSet-class} \alias{SpikeInExpressionSet} \alias{SpikeInExpressionSet-methods} \alias{initialize,SpikeInExpressionSet-method} \alias{spikeIn} \alias{spkSplit} \alias{spikeIn,SpikeInExpressionSet-method} \alias{spikeIn<-,SpikeInExpressionSet,matrix-method} \alias{spkSplit,SpikeInExpressionSet-method} \title{ Class to Contain and Describe High-Throughput Expression Level Assays with Spike-in Data} \description{This is a class representation for spike-in expression data. \code{SpikeInExpressionSet} class is derived from \code{ExpressionSet}, and requires a matrix names \code{exprs} and a matrix named \code{spikeIn}.} \section{Extends}{ Extends class \code{ExpressionSet}. } \section{Creating Objects}{ \code{createSpikeInExpressionSet(exprs, spikeIn, ...)} \code{new("SpikeInExpressionSet", phenoData = new("AnnotatedDataFrame"), featureData = new("AnnotatedDataFrame"), experimentData = new("MIAME"), annotation = character(0), exprs = new("matrix"), spikeIn = new("matrix")) } This creates a \code{SpikeInExpressionSet} with \code{assayData} implicitly created to contain \code{exprs} and \code{spikeIn}. Additional named matrix arguments with the same dimensions as \code{exprs} are added to \code{assayData}; the row and column names of these additional matrices should match those of \code{exprs} and \code{spikeIn}. \code{new("SpikeInExpressionSet", assayData = assayDataNew(exprs=new("matrix"),spikeIn=new("matrix")), phenoData = new("AnnotatedDataFrame"), featureData = new("AnnotatedDataFrame"), experimentData = new("MIAME"), annotation = character(0), } This creates a \code{SpikeInExpressionSet} with \code{assayData} provided explicitly. In this form, the only required named argument is \code{assayData}. } \section{Slots}{ Inherited from \code{ExpressionSet}: \describe{ \item{\code{assayData}:}{Contains matrices with equal dimensions, and with column number equal to \code{nrow(phenoData)}. \code{assayData} must contain a matrix \code{exprs} and a matrix \code{spikeIn} with rows representing features and columns representing samples.} \item{\code{phenoData}:}{See \code{eSet}} \item{\code{annotation}}{See \code{eSet}} \item{\code{featureData}}{See \code{eSet}} \item{\code{experimentData}:}{See \code{eSet}} } } \section{Methods}{ Class-specific methods: \describe{ \item{\code{spikeIn(SpikeInExpressionSet)}, \code{spikeIn(SpikeInExpressionSet)<-}}{Access and set elements named \code{spikeIn} in the \code{AssayData-class} slot.} \item{\code{spkSplit(SpikeInExpressionSet)}}{creates two SpikeInExpressionSet objects -- one with the spike-in probes and one with the non-spike-in probes.} } For derived methods (see \code{ExpressionSet}). } \seealso{ \code{eSet-class}, \code{ExpressionSet-class}. } \examples{ # create an instance of SpikeInExpressionSet new("SpikeInExpressionSet") new("SpikeInExpressionSet", exprs=matrix(runif(1000), nrow=100), spikeIn=matrix(rep(1:10,100), nrow=100)) # class specific methods data(affy) affySpikes <- spikeIn(affy) affySplit <- spkSplit(affy) } \keyword{classes}