| 12 | | Other data: use 'Browse data' |
| 13 | | * use 'Overview' add buttons which takes you to |
| 14 | | * View data |
| 15 | | View annotations |
| 16 | | ....etc |
| | 7 | * A special importer for this kind of data is available under the tab ''Import data''. |
| | 8 | * First, choose the Investigation where you want to upload into. |
| | 9 | * Select a geno, pheno or map file in the corresponding location and press ''Upload''. |
| | 10 | * Repeat this process to upload more data. |
| | 11 | |
| | 12 | Please note: |
| | 13 | * The filename is used as data matrix name. Choose it carefully. |
| | 14 | * The created matrices are tagged as Rqtl analysis pheno or geno datasets. They will appear when running a default QTL analysis. |
| | 15 | * Marker and chromosome annotations are automatically created in the database because they are needed for QTL analysis. |
| | 16 | * Individual and trait (phenotype) annotations are not automatically created. |
| | 17 | * The QTL analysis needs to know which type of cross was used. It looks at the annotation of the '''first individual''' of the genotypes to get cross type from the ''ontologyReference'' field. Set this to e.g. ''xgap_rqtl_straintype_riself'' to indicate the cross is a recombinant inbred line by selfing. The coding is taken from Rqtl. |
| | 18 | |
| | 19 | === Other data === |
| | 20 | |
| | 21 | Annotations: |
| | 22 | * Annotation data should be added using the ''Add new record'' button in the corresponding subtab of ''View annotations'' of your choosing. |
| | 23 | * Alternatively, you can perform a CSV file batch upload in the menu ''File'', or upload data via the R api. |
| | 24 | |
| | 25 | Matrices: |
| | 26 | * Matrix data can be added by creating a new ''Data'' record in the ''View data'' tab. |
| | 27 | * The ''Manager'' viewer will inform you there is no data linked to this entry, and you can upload it via direct CSV input or file. |
