upsetPeaks()
upsetPeaks() draws an UpSet plot with the intersections between different sets of peaks using the function getVennCounts() (which calls ChIPpeakAnno::makeVennDiagram()) the and the package UpSetR.
Look at the UpSetR package documentation.
Look at the makeVennDiagram() function documentation
As input, upsetPeaks() takes a named list of data frames with the columns seqnames, start and end.
# read the peak annotation into a list
peak_list <- list.files("../testdata", "peak", full.names = T, recursive = T) %>%
purrr::set_names(c("PeakX", "PeakY")) %>%
purrr::map(~read.delim(.x))
peak_list[[1]][1:5, 1:7]## seqnames start end width strand peakID annotation
## 1 chr7 3664442 3664743 302 * peak_2428 Promoter
## 2 chr8 83199578 83200817 1240 * peak_2684 Intron
## 3 chr13 20147802 20148111 310 * peak_696 Intron
## 4 chr4 56639205 56639610 406 * peak_1896 Distal Intergenic
## 5 chr18 61614281 61614892 612 * peak_1373 Distal Intergenic
getVennCounts()
getVennCounts() calls ChIPpeakAnno::makeVennDiagram(), retrieves the Venn counts (number of overlaps between different sets of peaks) and builds a matrix of the peaks present in each set.
venn_counts <- getVennCounts(peak_list)
venn_counts$vennCounts
# PeakX PeakY Counts
# [1,] 0 0 0
# [2,] 0 1 70
# [3,] 1 0 977
# [4,] 1 1 23
# attr(,"class")
# [1] "VennCounts"
venn_counts$matrix[1:5,]
# peak PeakX PeakY
# peak1 0 1
# peak2 0 1
# peak3 0 1
# peak4 0 1
# peak5 0 1upsetPeaks() calls the function getVennCounts() and builds the UpSet plot of the peaks using the Venn counts.
As mentioned, ChIPpeakAnno::makeVennDiagram() is called inside getVennCounts(). This function may have a unexpected outputs when considering the number of overlaps to build the intersection between different sets of regions. Considering the following example:
ggVennCounts() we would get 1 unique region from A, one unique region from B and 2 intersections. The sum of any of them is not the total size of A or B.
upsetPeaks(peak_list, conds = c("Condition 1", "Condition 2"))
upsetPeaks(peak_list, conds = c("Condition 1", "Condition 2"), conds_order = c("Condition 2", "Condition 1"))
upsetPeaks(peak_list, order.by = "freq") # default
upsetPeaks(peak_list, order.by = "degree")
upsetPeaks(peak_list, order.by = c("freq", "degree"))
upsetPeaks(peak_list, mainbar.y.label = "This is an Y label for the main barplot",
sets.x.label = "This is the X label for the set size")