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Access the complete version of this vignette here
To have access to all example datasets. Install onemap
from GitHub and run the following command:
#install.packages("devtools") ## if you do not have it installed
devtools::install_github("cristianetaniguti/onemap")
Starting in version 2.0-0, OneMap
can also deal with
inbred-based populations, that is, populations that have homozygous
parental lines in the genealogy (F2s, backcrosses, and RILs). As a
consequence, linkage phases do not need to be estimated. Since version
2.3.0, phases are estimated for F2 populations to properly generate
progeny haplotypes not only the recombination fraction.
In this vignette, we explain how to proceed with the analysis in an F2 population. The same procedure can be used for backcrosses and RILs as well, and therefore users should not have any difficulty in analyzing their data. However, there are a number of differences from genetic mapping in outcrossing species; please read the proper vignette.
If you are not familiar with R
, we recommend first the
reading of vignette Introduction
to R. You do not need to be an expert in R to build your linkage
map, but some concepts are necessary and will help you through the
process.
The software has been available on CRAN since 2007 (OneMap on CRAN) and has undergone several updates, adding new features and optimization up to version 3.2.0 in 2024. Future updates will focus solely on maintaining accessibility and functionality. New feature development and optimization efforts are now being directed toward the MAPpoly and MAPpoly2 packages.
MAPpoly is a more robust package designed for constructing linkage maps in polyploid species. Its optimized algorithms also provide improved efficiency for diploid species compared to OneMap. Therefore, we recommend using MAPpoly instead of OneMap in the following scenarios for diploid species:
However, OneMap remains the best choice if you have:
For guidance on best practices in building linkage maps while accounting for genotyping errors, please refer to Taniguti et. al 2023.
These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.
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