Help for package IPLGP

Type:

Package

Title:

Identification of Parental Lines via Genomic Prediction

Version:

2.0.5

Description:

Combining genomic prediction with Monte Carlo simulation, three different strategies are implemented to select parental lines for multiple traits in plant breeding. The selection strategies include (i) GEBV-O considers only genomic estimated breeding values (GEBVs) of the candidate individuals; (ii) GD-O considers only genomic diversity (GD) of the candidate individuals; and (iii) GEBV-GD considers both GEBV and GD. The above method can be seen in Chung PY, Liao CT (2020) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0243159>. Multi-trait genomic best linear unbiased prediction (MT-GBLUP) model is used to simultaneously estimate GEBVs of the target traits, and then a selection index is adopted to evaluate the composite performance of an individual.

Imports:

ggplot2, sommer, grDevices, stats

URL:

https://github.com/py-chung/IPLGP

BugReports:

https://github.com/py-chung/IPLGP/issues

License:

GPL-2

Encoding:

UTF-8

RoxygenNote:

7.3.2

NeedsCompilation:

Packaged:

2024-08-01 09:15:22 UTC; pingyuan

Author:

Ping-Yuan Chung [cre], Chen-Tuo Liao [aut]

Maintainer:

Ping-Yuan Chung <r06621204@ntu.edu.tw>

Repository:

CRAN

Date/Publication:

2024-08-01 09:50:02 UTC

Search For A Subset With The Highest D-score

Description

Search for an optimal subset of the candidate individuals such that it achieves the highest D-score by genetic algorithm (GA).

Usage

GA.Dscore(
  K,
  size,
  keep = c(),
  n0 = size,
  mut = 3,
  cri = 10000,
  console = FALSE
)

Arguments

K

matrix. An n*n matrix denotes the genomic relationship matrix of the n candidate individuals, where n > 4.

size

integer. An integer denotes the size of the subset, note that 3 < size < n.

keep

vector. A vector indicates those candidate individuals which will be retained in the subset before the search. The length of keep must be less than size.

n0

integer. An integer indicates the number of chromosomes (solutions) in the genetic algorithm, note that n0 > 3.

mut

integer. An integer indicates the number of mutations in the genetic algorithm, note that mut < size.

cri

integer. An integer indicates the stopping criterion, note that cri < 1e+06. The genetic algorithm will stop if the number of iterations reaches cri.

console

logical. A logical variable, if console is set to be TRUE, the searching process will be shown in the R console.

Value

subset

The optimal subset with the highest D-score.

D.score

The D.score of the optimal subset.

time

The number of iterations.

References

Chung PY, Liao CT. 2020. Identification of superior parental lines for biparental crossing via genomic prediction. PLoS ONE 15(12):e0243159.

Ou JH, Liao CT. 2019. Training set determination for genomic selection. Theor Appl Genet. 132:2781-2792.

Examples

# generate simulated data
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 600, replace = TRUE), 20, 30)
K.test <- geno.test%*%t(geno.test)/ncol(geno.test)

# run with no specified individual
result1 <- GA.Dscore(K.test, 6, cri = 1000, console = TRUE)
result1

# run with some specified individuals
result2 <- GA.Dscore(K.test, 6, keep = c(1, 5, 10), cri = 1000, console = TRUE)
result2

Muti-trait GBLUP Model

Description

Built the muti-trait GBLUP model using the phenotypic and genotypic data of a training population by 'mmer' from R package 'sommer'. Then, output the fitted values of the training population.

Usage

GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, geno = NULL, K = NULL, outcross = FALSE)

Arguments

t1

vector. The phenotype of trait1. The missing value must be coded as NA. The length of all triat must be the same.

t2

vector. The phenotype of trait2. The missing value must be coded as NA. The length of all triat must be the same.

t3

vector. The phenotype of trait3. The missing value must be coded as NA. The length of all triat must be the same.

t4

vector. The phenotype of trait4. The missing value must be coded as NA. The length of all triat must be the same.

t5

vector. The phenotype of trait5. The missing value must be coded as NA. The length of all triat must be the same.

geno

matrix. An n*p matrix with n individuals and p markers of the training population. The markers must be coded as 1, 0, or -1 for alleles AA, Aa, or aa. The missing value must have been already imputed.

K

matrix. An n*n matrix denotes the genomic relationship matrix of the training population if geno is set to be NULL.

outcross

logical. A logical variable, if outcross is set to be TRUE, the crop is regarded as an outcross crop. The kinship matrix of dominance effects are also considered in the model. The geno data must be given when outcross being TRUE.

Value

fitted.value

The fitted values.

fitted.A

The additive effect part of fitted values.

fitted.D

The dominance effect part of fitted values.

mu

The average value of fitted values.

Note

Due to restrictions on the use of the funtion 'mmer', if an unknown error occurs during use, please try to input the phenotype data as the format shown in the example.

References

Habier D, Fernando RL, Dekkers JCM. 2007. The impact of genetic relationship information on genome-assisted breeding values. Genetics 177:2389-2397.

VanRaden PM. 2008. Efficient methods to compute genomic predictions. J Dairy Sci. 91:4414-4423.

Examples

# generate simulated data
set.seed(2000)
t1 <- rnorm(50,30,10)
t2 <- rnorm(50,10,5)
t3 <- rnorm(50,20,20)
t4 <- NULL
t5 <- NULL

# run with the marker score matrix
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 5000, replace = TRUE), 50, 100)
result1 <- GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, geno = geno.test)
result1$fitted.value

# run with the genomic relationship matrix
K.test <- geno.test%*%t(geno.test)/ncol(geno.test)
result2 <- GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, K = K.test)
result2$fitted.value

Generate the Genetic Design Matrix with dominance Effect

Description

Input the commonly used additive effect genetic design matrix to generate the design matrix and kinship matrix of additive and dominance effects respectively.

Usage

geno.d(geno, AA = 1, Aa = 0, aa = -1)

Arguments

geno

matrix. An n*p matrix denotes the commonly used additive effect genetic design matrix of the training population.

AA

number or character. The code denote alleles AA in the geno data.

Aa

number or character. The code denote alleles Aa in the geno data.

aa

number or character. The code denote alleles aa in the geno data.

Value

genoA

An n*p matrix denote additive effects, and the markers are coded as 1, 0, or -1 for alleles AA, Aa, or aa.

genoD

An n*p matrix denote dominance effects, and the markers are coded as 0.5, -0.5, or 0.5 for alleles AA, Aa, or aa.

KA

An n*n matrix denote the kinship matrix of individuals with additive effects. Whitch is caculated by genoA.

KD

An n*n matrix denote the kinship matrix of individuals with dominance effects. Whitch is caculated by genoD.

References

Cockerham, C. C., 1954. An extension of the concept of partitioning hereditary variance for analysis of covariances among relatives When epistasis is present. Genetics 39: 859–882.

Examples


geno <- rbind(rep(1,10),rep(0,10),rep(-1,10),c(rep(1,5),rep(-1,5)),c(rep(-1,5),rep(1,5)))
geno

geno2 <- geno.d(geno)

geno2$genoD
geno2$KD

Summary For The Best Individuals

Description

Output the GEBV average curves and the summary statistics for the best individuals selected over generations.

Usage

output.best(result, save.pdf = FALSE)

Arguments

result

list. The data list of the output from simu.GEBVO, simu.GDO, or simu.GEBVGD.

save.pdf

logical. A logical variable, if save.pdf is set to be TRUE, the pdf file of plots will be saved in the working directory instead of being shown in the console.

Value

The GEBV averages of the best individuals among the repetitions over generations for each trait.

Note

The figure output contains the plots of GEBV averages of the best individuals selected over generations for each trait. If save.pdf is set to be TRUE, the pdf file of plots will be saved in the working directory instead of being shown in the console.

References

Chung PY, Liao CT. 2020. Identification of superior parental lines for biparental crossing via genomic prediction. PLoS ONE 15(12):e0243159.

Examples

# generate simulated data
set.seed(2000)
t1 <- rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- rnorm(10,10,5)
t3 <- NULL
t4 <- NULL
t5 <- NULL
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
fit <- GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, geno = geno.test)
fitvalue <- fit$fitted.value

geno.candidate <- matrix(sample(c(1,-1), 300, replace = TRUE), 15, 20)

# run
result <- simu.GEBVO(fitvalue, geno.t = geno.test, marker = marker.test,
geno.c = geno.candidate, nprog = 5, nsele = 10, ngen = 5, nrep = 5)

# summary for the best individuals
output <- output.best(result)
output

Summary For Genetic Gain

Description

Output the GEBV average of parental lines, the GEBV average of the last generation in simulation process, and the genetic gain average over repetitions for each target trait.

Usage

output.gain(result)

Arguments

result

list. The data list of the output from simu.GEBVO, simu.GDO, or simu.GEBVGD.

Value

The output contains the table of the GEBV average of parental lines, the GEBV average of the last generation in simulation process, and the genetic gain average over repetitions for each target trait.

References

Chung PY, Liao CT. 2020. Identification of superior parental lines for biparental crossing via genomic prediction. PLoS ONE 15(12):e0243159.

Examples

# generate simulated data
set.seed(2000)
t1 <- rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- rnorm(10,10,5)
t3 <- NULL
t4 <- NULL
t5 <- NULL
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
fit <- GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, geno = geno.test)
fitvalue <- fit$fitted.value

geno.candidate <- matrix(sample(c(1,-1), 300, replace = TRUE), 15, 20)

# run
result <- simu.GEBVO(fitvalue, geno.t = geno.test, marker = marker.test,
geno.c = geno.candidate, nprog = 5, nsele = 10, ngen = 5, nrep = 5)

# summary for genetic gain
output <- output.gain(result)
output

Standardize Phenotypic Values

Description

Standardize the phenotypic values of all the target traits from a training population. Then, output the standardized phenotypic values, the mean vector, and the standard deviation vector of the target traits.

Usage

phe.sd(phe)

Arguments

phe

matrix. An n*t matrix with n individuals and t traits, denotes the phenotypic values. The missing value must be coded as NA.

Value

standardize.phe

An n*t matrix contains the standardized phenotypic values.

mu

A vector with length t contains the averages of the phenotypic values of the t target traits.

sd

A vector with length t contains the standard deviations of the phenotypic values of the t target traits.

Examples

# generate simulated data
phe.test <- data.frame(trait1 = rnorm(50,30,10), trait2 = rnorm(50,10,5), trait3 = rnorm(50,20,20))

# run and output
result <- phe.sd(phe.test)
result

Simulate Progeny with GD-O Strategy

Description

Identify parental lines based on GD-O strategy and simulate their offsprings.

Usage

simu.GDO(
  fittedA.t,
  fittedD.t = NULL,
  fittedmu.t = NULL,
  geno.t,
  marker,
  geno.c = NULL,
  npl = NULL,
  better.c = FALSE,
  weight = NULL,
  direction = NULL,
  outcross = FALSE,
  nprog = 50,
  nsele = NULL,
  ngen = 10,
  nrep = 30,
  cri = 10000,
  console = TRUE
)

Arguments

fittedA.t

matrix. An n*t matrix denotes the fitted values of each traits of the training population. The missing value must have been already imputed. If outcross is set to be TRUE, this argument must be the additive effect part of fitted values.

fittedD.t

matrix. An n*t matrix denotes the dominance effect part of fitted values when outcross is set to be TRUE. The missing value must have been already imputed.

fittedmu.t

numeric or vector. A p*1 vector denote the average value of fitted values when outcross is set to be TRUE. The length must be the same as the number of traits.

geno.t

matrix. An n*p matrix denotes the marker score matrix of the training population. The markers must be coded as 1, 0, or -1 for alleles AA, Aa, or aa. The missing value must have been already imputed.

marker

matrix. A p*2 matrix whose first column indicates the chromosome number to which a marker belongs; and second column indicates the position of the marker in centi-Morgan (cM).

geno.c

matrix. An nc*p matrix denotes the marker score matrix of the candidate population with nc individuals and p markers. It should be pure lines and markers must be coded as 1, or -1 for alleles AA, or aa. The missing value must have been already imputed. If geno.c is set to be NULL, the candidate population is exactly the training population.

npl

integer. An integer indicates the number of individuals who will be chosen as the parental lines. If npl = NULL, it will be 4 times the number of traits.

better.c

logical. A logical variable, if better.c is set to be TRUE, the candidate individuals with GEBVs better than average for all the target traits will comprise the candidate set. Otherwise, all the candidate individuals will comprise the candidate set.

weight

vector. A vector with length t indicates the weights of target traits in selection index. If weight is set to be NULL, the equal weight will be assigned to all the target traits. The weights should be a positive number.

direction

vector. A vector with length t indicates the selecting directions for target traits. The elements of direction are Inf, or -Inf representing the rule that the larger the better; or the smaller the better. Or if the element is a number, it will select the individuals with the trait value close to the number. If direction is set to be NULL, the selecting direction will be the larger the better for all trait.

outcross

logical. A logical variable, if outcross is set to be TRUE, the crop is regarded as an outcross crop. The kinship matrix of dominance effects are also considered in the model, and crossing and selection will be performed in F1 generation. The detail can be seen in the references.

nprog

integer. An integer indicates the number of progenies which will be produced for each of the best individuals at every generation.

nsele

integer. An integer indicates the number of the best individuals which will be selected at each generation. If nsele is set to be NULL, the number will be the same as the number of F1 individuals.

ngen

integer. An integer indicates the number of generations in the simulation process.

nrep

integer. An integer indicates the number of repetitions in the simulation process.

cri

integer. An integer indicates the stopping criterion, note that cri < 1e+06. The genetic algorithm will stop if the number of iterations reaches cri.

console

logical. A logical variable, if console is set to be TRUE, the simulation process will be shown in the R console.

Value

method

The GD-O strategy.

weight

The weights of target traits in selection index.

direction

The selecting directions of target traits in selection index.

mu

The mean vector of target traits.

sd

The standard deviation vector of target traits.

GEBV.value

The GEBVs of target traits in each generation and each repetition.

parental.lines

The IDs and D-score of parental lines selected in each repetition.

suggested.subset

The most frequently selected parental lines by this strategy.

Note

The function output.best and output.gain can be used to summarize the result.

The fitted value data in the input data can be obtained by the function GBLUP.fit and mmer, that can be seen in the Examples shown below.

References

Chung PY, Liao CT. 2020. Identification of superior parental lines for biparental crossing via genomic prediction. PLoS ONE 15(12):e0243159.

Examples

# generate simulated data
set.seed(6000)
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
t1 <- 5*geno.test[,3]+3*geno.test[,7]-geno.test[,11]+rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- 3*geno.test[,3]+geno.test[,12]-2*geno.test[,18]+rnorm(10,10,5)
t3 <- NULL
t4 <- NULL
t5 <- NULL
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
fit <- GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, geno = geno.test)
fitvalue <- fit$fitted.value

geno.candidate <- matrix(sample(c(1,-1), 300, replace = TRUE), 15, 20)

# run and output
result <- simu.GDO(fitvalue, geno.t = geno.test, marker = marker.test,
geno.c = geno.candidate, nprog = 5, nsele = 10, ngen = 5, nrep = 5, cri = 250)
result$suggested.subset



# other method: use mmer to obtain the fitted value
## Not run: 
set.seed(6000)
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
t1 <- 5*geno.test[,3]+3*geno.test[,7]-geno.test[,11]+rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- 3*geno.test[,3]+geno.test[,12]-2*geno.test[,18]+rnorm(10,10,5)
phe <- cbind(t1, t2)
nt <- ncol(phe)
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
rownames(geno.test) <- 1:nrow(geno.test)
id <- rownames(geno.test)
K0 <- geno.test%*%t(geno.test)/ncol(geno.test)

dat <- data.frame(id, phe)
fit0 <- sommer::mmer(cbind(t1, t2)~1,
      random = ~sommer::vsr(id, Gu = K0, Gtc = sommer::unsm(nt)),
      rcov = ~sommer::vsr(units, Gtc = sommer::unsm(nt)),
      data = dat,
      tolParInv = 0.1)

u0 <- fit0$U$`u:id`
fit <- matrix(unlist(u0), ncol = nt)
colnames(fit) <- names(u0)

fit <- fit+matrix(fit0$fitted[1,], nrow(fit), nt, byrow = TRUE)
fitvalue <- fit[order(as.numeric(names((u0[[1]])))),]

## End(Not run)

Simulate Progeny with GEBV-GD Strategy

Description

Identify parental lines based on GEBV-GD strategy and simulate their offsprings.

Usage

simu.GEBVGD(
  fittedA.t,
  fittedD.t = NULL,
  fittedmu.t = NULL,
  geno.t,
  marker,
  geno.c = NULL,
  npl = NULL,
  better.c = FALSE,
  npl.best = NULL,
  weight = NULL,
  direction = NULL,
  outcross = FALSE,
  nprog = 50,
  nsele = NULL,
  ngen = 10,
  nrep = 30,
  cri = 10000,
  console = TRUE
)

Arguments

fittedA.t

fittedD.t

matrix. An n*t matrix denotes the dominance effect part of fitted values when outcross is set to be TRUE. The missing value must have been already imputed.

fittedmu.t

numeric or vector. A p*1 vector denote the average value of fitted values when outcross is set to be TRUE. The length must be the same as the number of traits.

geno.t

matrix. An n*p matrix denotes the marker score matrix of the training population. The markers must be coded as 1, 0, or -1 for alleles AA, Aa, or aa. The missing value must have been already imputed.

marker

matrix. A p*2 matrix whose first column indicates the chromosome number to which a marker belongs; and second column indicates the position of the marker in centi-Morgan (cM).

geno.c

npl

integer. An integer indicates the number of individuals who will be chosen as the parental lines. If npl = NULL, it will be 4 times the number of traits.

better.c

npl.best

integer. A integer indicates the numbers of the candidate individuals with the top GEBV index will be retained. If npl.best is set to be NULL, it will be 2 times the number of traits.

weight

direction

outcross

nprog

integer. An integer indicates the number of progenies which will be produced for each of the best individuals at every generation.

nsele

integer. An integer indicates the number of the best individuals which will be selected at each generation. If nsele is set to be NULL, the number will be the same as the number of F1 individuals.

ngen

integer. An integer indicates the number of generations in the simulation process.

nrep

integer. An integer indicates the number of repetitions in the simulation process.

cri

integer. An integer indicates the stopping criterion, note that cri < 1e+06. The genetic algorithm will stop if the number of iterations reaches cri.

console

logical. A logical variable, if console is set to be TRUE, the simulation process will be shown in the R console.

Value

method

The GEBV-GD strategy.

weight

The weights of target traits in selection index.

direction

The selecting directions of target traits in selection index.

mu

The mean vector of target traits.

sd

The standard deviation vector of target traits.

GEBV.value

The GEBVs of target traits in each generation and each repetition.

parental.lines

The IDs and D-score of parental lines selected in each repetition.

suggested.subset

The most frequently selected parental lines by this strategy.

Note

The function output.best and output.gain can be used to summarize the result.

The fitted value data in the input data can be obtained by the function GBLUP.fit and mmer, that can be seen in the Examples shown below.

References

Chung PY, Liao CT. 2020. Identification of superior parental lines for biparental crossing via genomic prediction. PLoS ONE 15(12):e0243159.

Examples

# generate simulated data
set.seed(6000)
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
t1 <- 5*geno.test[,3]+3*geno.test[,7]-geno.test[,11]+rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- 3*geno.test[,3]+geno.test[,12]-2*geno.test[,18]+rnorm(10,10,5)
t3 <- NULL
t4 <- NULL
t5 <- NULL
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
fit <- GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, geno = geno.test)
fitvalue <- fit$fitted.value

geno.candidate <- matrix(sample(c(1,-1), 300, replace = TRUE), 15, 20)

# run and output
result <- simu.GEBVGD(fitvalue, geno.t = geno.test, marker = marker.test,
geno.c = geno.candidate, nprog = 5, nsele = 10, ngen = 5, nrep = 5, cri = 250)
result$suggested.subset



# other method: use mmer to obtain the fitted value
## Not run: 
set.seed(6000)
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
t1 <- 5*geno.test[,3]+3*geno.test[,7]-geno.test[,11]+rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- 3*geno.test[,3]+geno.test[,12]-2*geno.test[,18]+rnorm(10,10,5)
phe <- cbind(t1, t2)
nt <- ncol(phe)
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
rownames(geno.test) <- 1:nrow(geno.test)
id <- rownames(geno.test)
K0 <- geno.test%*%t(geno.test)/ncol(geno.test)

dat <- data.frame(id, phe)
fit0 <- sommer::mmer(cbind(t1, t2)~1,
      random = ~sommer::vsr(id, Gu = K0, Gtc = sommer::unsm(nt)),
      rcov = ~sommer::vsr(units, Gtc = sommer::unsm(nt)),
      data = dat,
      tolParInv = 0.1)

u0 <- fit0$U$`u:id`
fit <- matrix(unlist(u0), ncol = nt)
colnames(fit) <- names(u0)

fit <- fit+matrix(fit0$fitted[1,], nrow(fit), nt, byrow = TRUE)
fitvalue <- fit[order(as.numeric(names((u0[[1]])))),]

## End(Not run)

Simulate Progeny with GEBV-O Strategy

Description

Identify parental lines based on GEBV-O strategy and simulate their offsprings.

Usage

simu.GEBVO(
  fittedA.t,
  fittedD.t = NULL,
  fittedmu.t = NULL,
  geno.t,
  marker,
  geno.c = NULL,
  npl = NULL,
  weight = NULL,
  direction = NULL,
  outcross = FALSE,
  nprog = 50,
  nsele = NULL,
  ngen = 10,
  nrep = 30,
  console = TRUE
)

Arguments

fittedA.t

fittedD.t

matrix. An n*t matrix denotes the dominance effect part of fitted values when outcross is set to be TRUE. The missing value must have been already imputed.

fittedmu.t

numeric or vector. A p*1 vector denote the average value of fitted values when outcross is set to be TRUE. The length must be the same as the number of traits.

geno.t

matrix. An n*p matrix denotes the marker score matrix of the training population. The markers must be coded as 1, 0, or -1 for alleles AA, Aa, or aa. The missing value must have been already imputed.

marker

matrix. A p*2 matrix whose first column indicates the chromosome number to which a marker belongs; and second column indicates the position of the marker in centi-Morgan (cM).

geno.c

npl

integer. An integer indicates how many parental lines with the top GEBV index will be chosen from each trait. If npl is set to be NULL, there will be be 4 times the number of traits.

weight

direction

outcross

nprog

integer. An integer indicates the number of progenies which will be produced for each of the best individuals at every generation.

nsele

integer. An integer indicates the number of the best individuals which will be selected at each generation. If nsele is set to be NULL, the number will be the same as the number of F1 individuals.

ngen

integer. An integer indicates the number of generations in the simulation process.

nrep

integer. An integer indicates the number of repetitions in the simulation process.

console

logical. A logical variable, if console is set to be TRUE, the simulation process will be shown in the R console.

Value

method

The GEBV-O strategy.

weight

The weights of target traits in selection index.

direction

The selecting directions of target traits in selection index.

mu

The mean vector of target traits.

sd

The standard deviation vector of target traits.

GEBV.value

The GEBVs of target traits in each generation and each repetition.

parental.lines

The IDs and D-score of parental lines selected in each repetition.

suggested.subset

The most frequently selected parental lines by this strategy.

Note

The function output.best and output.gain can be used to summarize the result.

The fitted value data in the input data can be obtained by the function GBLUP.fit and mmer, that can be seen in the Examples shown below.

References

Chung PY, Liao CT. 2020. Identification of superior parental lines for biparental crossing via genomic prediction. PLoS ONE 15(12):e0243159.

Examples

# generate simulated data
set.seed(6000)
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
t1 <- 5*geno.test[,3]+3*geno.test[,7]-geno.test[,11]+rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- 3*geno.test[,3]+geno.test[,12]-2*geno.test[,18]+rnorm(10,10,5)
t3 <- NULL
t4 <- NULL
t5 <- NULL
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
fit <- GBLUP.fit(t1, t2, t3, t4, t5, geno = geno.test)
fitvalue <- fit$fitted.value

geno.candidate <- matrix(sample(c(1,-1), 300, replace = TRUE), 15, 20)

# run and output
result <- simu.GEBVO(fitvalue, geno.t = geno.test, marker = marker.test,
geno.c = geno.candidate, nprog = 5, nsele = 10, ngen = 5, nrep = 5)
result$suggested.subset



# other method: use mmer to obtain the fitted value
## Not run: 
set.seed(6000)
geno.test <- matrix(sample(c(1, -1), 200, replace = TRUE), 10, 20)
t1 <- 5*geno.test[,3]+3*geno.test[,7]-geno.test[,11]+rnorm(10,30,10)
t2 <- 3*geno.test[,3]+geno.test[,12]-2*geno.test[,18]+rnorm(10,10,5)
phe <- cbind(t1, t2)
nt <- ncol(phe)
marker.test <- cbind(rep(1:2, each=10), rep(seq(0, 90, 10), 2))
rownames(geno.test) <- 1:nrow(geno.test)
id <- rownames(geno.test)
K0 <- geno.test%*%t(geno.test)/ncol(geno.test)

dat <- data.frame(id, phe)
fit0 <- sommer::mmer(cbind(t1, t2)~1,
      random = ~sommer::vsr(id, Gu = K0, Gtc = sommer::unsm(nt)),
      rcov = ~sommer::vsr(units, Gtc = sommer::unsm(nt)),
      data = dat,
      tolParInv = 0.1)

u0 <- fit0$U$`u:id`
fit <- matrix(unlist(u0), ncol = nt)
colnames(fit) <- names(u0)

fit <- fit+matrix(fit0$fitted[1,], nrow(fit), nt, byrow = TRUE)
fitvalue <- fit[order(as.numeric(names((u0[[1]])))),]

## End(Not run)

Simulate The Genotype Of A Gamete

Description

Generate the genotype of a gamete from the genotypic data of its parents by Monte Carlo simulation. The recombination rate is calculate by Haldane’s mapping function.

Usage

simu.gamete(marker)

Arguments

marker

data frame. A p*4 data frame whose first column indicates the chromosome number to which a marker belongs; second column indicates the position of the marker in centi-Morgan (cM); and 3rd and 4th columns indicates the genotype of the marker (numeric or character).

Value

The SNP sequence of gamete.

References

Haldane J.B.S. 1919. The combination of linkage values and the calculation of distance between the loci for linked factors. Genetics 8: 299–309.

Examples

# generate simulated data
marker.test <- data.frame(c(1,1,1,1,1,2,2,2,2,2),c(10,20,30,40,50,10,20,30,40,50),
c("A","T","C","G","A","A","G","A","T","A"),c("A","A","G","C","T","A","G","T","T","A"))

# run
simu.gamete(marker.test)

Search For A Subset With The Highest D-score

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

References

Examples

Muti-trait GBLUP Model

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Note

References

See Also

Examples

Generate the Genetic Design Matrix with dominance Effect

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

References

Examples

Summary For The Best Individuals

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Note

References

See Also

Examples

Summary For Genetic Gain

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

References

See Also

Examples

Standardize Phenotypic Values

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Examples

Simulate Progeny with GD-O Strategy

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Note

References

See Also

Examples

Simulate Progeny with GEBV-GD Strategy

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Note

References

See Also

Examples

Simulate Progeny with GEBV-O Strategy

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

Note

References

See Also

Examples

Simulate The Genotype Of A Gamete

Description

Usage

Arguments

Value

References

Examples