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# Batch Processing
# Bio381 notes
# Andrew McCracken
# 4/5/22
########## Build a set of random files ###########
##################################################
# function: file_builder
# create a set of random files for regression
# input: file_n = number of files to create
# : file_folder = name of folder for random files
# : file_size = c(min,max) number of rows in file
# : file_na = number on average of NA values per column
# output: set of random files
#-------------------------------------------------
file_builder <- function(file_n=10,
file_folder="RandomFiles/",
file_size=c(15,100),
file_na=3){
for (i in seq_len(file_n)) {
file_length <- sample(file_size[1]:file_size[2],size=1) # get number of rows
var_x <- runif(file_length) # create random x
var_y <- runif(file_length) # create randon y
df <- data.frame(var_x,var_y) # bind into a data frame
bad_vals <- rpois(n=1,lambda=file_na) # determine NA number
df[sample(nrow(df),size=bad_vals),1] <- NA # random NA in var_x
df[sample(nrow(df),size=bad_vals),2] <- NA # random NA in var_y
# create label for file name with padded zeroes
file_label <- paste(file_folder,
"ranFile",
formatC(i,
width=3,
format="d",
flag="0"),
".csv",sep="")
# set up data file and incorporate time stamp and minimal metadata
write.table(cat("# Simulated random data file for batch processing","\n",
"# timestamp: ",as.character(Sys.time()),"\n",
"# NJG","\n",
"# ------------------------", "\n",
"\n",
file=file_label,
row.names="",
col.names="",
sep=""))
# now add the data frame
write.table(x=df,
file=file_label,
sep=",",
row.names=FALSE,
append=TRUE)
}
}
#### Run regression model and extract stats
##################################################
# function: reg_stats
# fits linear model, extracts statistics
# input: 2-column data frame (x and y)
# output: slope, p-value, and r2
#-------------------------------------------------
reg_stats <- function(d=NULL) {
if(is.null(d)) {
x_var <- runif(10)
y_var <- runif(10)
d <- data.frame(x_var,y_var)
}
. <- lm(data=d,d[,2]~d[,1])
. <- summary(.)
stats_list <- list(slope=.$coefficients[2,1],
p_val=.$coefficients[2,4],
r2=.$r.squared)
return(stats_list)
}
#############################################################################
### Body of script for batch processing of regression models
#--------------------------------------------
# Global variables
file_folder <- "RandomFiles/"
n_files <- 100
file_out <- "StatsSummary.csv"
#--------------------------------------------
# Create 100 random data sets
dir.create(file_folder)
file_builder(file_n=n_files)
file_names <- list.files(path=file_folder)
# Create data frame to hold file summary statistics
ID <- seq_along(file_names)
file_name <- file_names
slope <- rep(NA,n_files)
p_val <- rep(NA,n_files)
r2 <- rep(NA,n_files)
stats_out <- data.frame(ID,file_name,slope,p_val,r2)
# batch process by looping through individual files
for (i in seq_along(file_names)) {
data <- read.table(file=paste(file_folder,file_names[i],sep=""),
sep=",",
header=TRUE) # read in next data file
d_clean <- data[complete.cases(data),] # get clean cases
. <- reg_stats(d_clean) # pull regression stats from clean file
stats_out[i,3:5] <- unlist(.) # unlist, copy into last 3 columns
}
# set up output file and incorporate time stamp and minimal metadata
write.table(cat("# Summary stats for ",
"batch processing of regression models","\n",
"# timestamp: ",as.character(Sys.time()),"\n",
"# ARM","\n",
"# ------------------------", "\n",
"\n",
file=file_out,
row.names="",
col.names="",
sep=""))
# now add the data frame
write.table(x=stats_out,
file=file_out,
row.names=FALSE,
col.names=TRUE,
sep=",",
append=TRUE)
# Plot p-value Distribution as Histogram
hist(stats_out$p_val)
# Plot Slope Distribution as Histogram
hist(stats_out$slope)