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title: “AgriDataTools: Automated Biometrical & Genetic Analysis in R” author: “Faheem Khan” date: “r Sys.Date()” output: rmarkdown::html_vignette vignette: > % % % Code snippet
knitr::opts_chunk_options( collapse = TRUE, comment = “#>”, fig.width = 7, fig.height = 5 ) Introduction The AgriDataTools package provides an integrated analytics and visualization hub specifically designed for plant breeders, agronomists, and quantitative geneticists. It streamlines biometrical trial workflows—including Analysis of Variance (ANOVA), Mean Comparisons, Principal Component Analysis (PCA), Hierarchical Cluster Analysis, and Path Coefficient Evaluation.
This vignette demonstrates the end-to-end execution of AgriDataTools using the built-in multi-trait agricultural screening dataset gv_data.
Code snippet
library(AgriDataTools)
data(gv_data, package = “AgriDataTools”)
head(gv_data) The dataset contains evaluation data across multiple replications and genotypes for primary agronomic characters:
PH: Plant Height
SL: Spike Length
PL: Peduncle Length
NOT: Number of Tillers
NOSS: Number of Spikelets per Spike
TGW: Thousand Grain Weight
GYPM: Grain Yield per Meter
Code snippet
traits <- c(“PH”, “SL”, “PL”, “NOT”, “NOSS”, “TGW”, “GYPM”) reps <- length(unique(gv_data$Replication))
fit <- aov(PH ~ Genotype + Replication, data = gv_data) m_anova <- list( anova_table = data.frame( Source = c(“Genotype”, “Replication”, “Error”), Df = summary(fit)[[1]]$Df, MS = summary(fit)[[1]][[3]] ) )
lsd_res <- compute_lsd( data = gv_data, trait = “PH”, anova_result = m_anova, replications = reps )
print(lsd_res$ranked_means) 3. Correlation & Path Coefficient Analysis Understanding trait interrelationships and direct/indirect impacts on yield components is crucial for selection indexing.
Code snippet
corr_res <- compute_correlation( data = gv_data, traits = traits, reporting_level = 0 )
path_res <- compute_path_analysis( correlation_payload = corr_res, response_trait = “GYPM”, reporting_level = 0 )
print(path_res) 4. Multivariate Pattern Discovery (PCA & Clustering) To group germplasm lines based on multi-trait variance, we apply Principal Component Analysis (PCA) and Hierarchical Clustering.
Code snippet
pca_res <- analyze_pca( data = gv_data, traits = traits )
cl_res <- analyze_clustering( data = gv_data, traits = traits, k = 4 ) 5. Integrated Publication Graphics Rendering The core graphical engine plot_agri_graphics() unifies all statistical diagnostic modules into publication-ready plots.
Code snippet
plot_agri_graphics( type = “mean”, payload = lsd_res, trait_name = “Plant Height” )
fit_lm <- lm(PH ~ Genotype, data = gv_data) res_payload <- list( residuals = residuals(fit_lm), fitted_values = fitted(fit_lm) ) plot_agri_graphics( type = “residual”, payload = res_payload, trait_name = “Residuals” )
plot_agri_graphics( type = “path”, payload = path_res, trait_name = “Grain Yield per Meter (GYPM)” ) Conclusion The AgriDataTools computational suite bridges raw phenotypic data processing and publication-ready biometrical visual diagnostics in R. For full function signature descriptions, consult the package manual (help(package = “AgriDataTools”)).
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