For given genome ranges (GRanges/RangedData) will try to find the closest snps to the starts of the ranges.
startSnp(ranged = NULL, snp.info = NULL, chr = NULL, pos = NULL,
start = T, end = F, nearest = T)
A GRanges or RangedData object specifying the range(s) you wish to find SNPs near the starts of. Alternatively leave this parameter as NULL and specify ranges using chr, pos
ChipInfo/GRanges/Ranged data object describing the SNPs relevant to your query, e.g, SNPs on the chip you are using. If left NULL, the SNP set used will be that retrieved by chip.support() which will depend on your options() settings, see ?chip.support for more info
optional alternative to 'ranged' input, use in conjunction with 'pos' to specify the ranges to find the SNPs near the starts of.
matrix with 2 columns for start, end positions, or a single column if all ranges are SNPs. An optional alternative to 'ranged' input, use in conjunction with 'chr' to specify the ranges to find the SNPs near the starts of.
logical whether to return the SNP nearest the range starts
logical whether to return the SNP nearest the range ends
will preferably find an exact match but if nearest=TRUE, will fall-back on nearest match, even if slightly outside the range.
a list of SNP-ids (rownames of 'snp.info') fulfilling the criteria, the output will be a vector which will have the same length as the input. Unless start=TRUE and end=TRUE, then will return a matrix which should have the same number of rows as the number of ranges entered. Note that endSnp() is equivalent to using this function when end=TRUE and start=FALSE, and rangeSnp() is the same as setting start=TRUE and end=TRUE.
# NOT RUN {
startSnp(chr=c(1:3),pos=cbind(c(100000,200000,300000),c(30000000,4000000,10000000)))
startSnp(rranges())
# }
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