---
title: "Visualize flowSet with ggcyto"
output:
  html_document:
    fig_height: 3
    fig_width: 5
    keep_md: yes
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vignette: >    
  %\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown}
  %\VignetteIndexEntry{Visualize flowSet with ggcyto}
---

```{r, echo=FALSE}
knitr::opts_chunk$set(message = FALSE, warning = FALSE)
```


```{r}
library(ggcyto)
data(GvHD)
fs <- GvHD[subset(pData(GvHD), Patient %in%5:7 & Visit %in% c(5:6))[["name"]]]
fr <- fs[[1]]
```

### 1d histogram/densityplot
`ggcyto` wrapper will construct the `ggcyto` object that inherits from `ggplot` class.
```{r}
p <- ggcyto(fs, aes(x = `FSC-H`)) 
class(p)
is(p, "ggplot")
```

Since only one dimension is specified, we can add any 1d geom layer
```{r}
p1 <- p + geom_histogram() 
p1
```

As shown, data is facetted by samples name automatically (i.e `facet_wrap(~name)`).

We can overwrite the default faceting by any variables that are defined in `pData`
```{r}
pData(fs)
p1 + facet_grid(Patient~Visit)
```

To display 1d density
```{r}
p + geom_density()
```

Fill the same color
```{r}
p + geom_density(fill = "black")
```

Fill different colors
```{r}
ggcyto(fs, aes(x = `FSC-H`, fill = name)) + geom_density(alpha = 0.2)
```

Or plot in the same panel by using `ggplot` directly (thus removing the default facetting effect)
```{r}
ggplot(fs, aes(x = `FSC-H`, fill = name)) + geom_density(alpha = 0.2)
```

### stacked density plot
```{r}
#you can use ggridges package to display stacked density plot
require(ggridges)
#stack by fcs file ('name')
p + geom_density_ridges(aes(y = name)) + facet_null() #facet_null is used to remove the default facet_wrap (by 'name' column)
#or to stack by Visit and facet by patient
p + geom_density_ridges(aes(y = Visit)) + facet_grid(~Patient)
```


### 2d scatter/dot plot
```{r}
# 2d hex
p <- ggcyto(fs, aes(x = `FSC-H`, y =  `SSC-H`))
p <- p + geom_hex(bins = 128)
p
```

A default `scale_fill_gradientn` is applied to 2d hexbin plot.

To add limits
```{r}
p <- p + ylim(c(10,9e2)) + xlim(c(10,9e2))   
p
```

To overwrite the default fill gradien
```{r}
p + scale_fill_gradientn(colours = rainbow(7), trans = "sqrt")

p + scale_fill_gradient(trans = "sqrt", low = "gray", high = "black")

```

### Add `geom_gate` and `geom_stats` layers

Firstly we create an `ellipsoidGate` with a data-driven method provided by `flowStats` package.
```{r}
# estimate a lymphGate (which is an ellipsoidGate) for each sample
lg <- flowStats::lymphGate(fs, channels=c("FSC-H", "SSC-H"),scale=0.6)
# apply the ellipsoidGates to their corresponding samples
fres <- filter(fs, lg)
```

Then pass the gates to the gate layer
```{r}
p + geom_gate(lg)
```

We can also plot the `rectangleGate`, this time we simply replicate a static gate across samples:
```{r}
rect.g <- rectangleGate(list("FSC-H" =  c(300,500), "SSC-H" = c(50,200)))
rect.gates <- sapply(sampleNames(fs), function(sn)rect.g)
```

Similarly, supply the list of gates to the `geom_gate` layer
```{r}
p + geom_gate(rect.gates)
```

Stats layer can be added on top of gate
```{r}
p + geom_gate(rect.gates) + geom_stats(size = 3)
```

The `percentage` of the gated population over its parent is displayed as `geom_label`. Alternatively cell `count` can be displayed by setting `type` argument in `geom_stats` function.

Here is another example of displaying the 1d gate generated by the automated gating method `gate_mindensity` from `openCyto` package.
```{r}
den.gates.x <- fsApply(fs, openCyto::gate_mindensity, channel = "FSC-H", gate_range = c(100, 300), adjust = 1)
p + geom_gate(den.gates.x) + geom_stats()
```

`geom_gate` layer supports the 1d gate on either dimension, which means it automatically determines between the vertical or horizontal lines based on the gate dimension and given `aes`.
```{r}
den.gates.y <- fsApply(fs, openCyto::gate_mindensity, channel = "SSC-H", gate_range = c(100, 500), adjust = 1, positive = FALSE)

p + geom_gate(den.gates.y) + geom_stats(value = lapply(rect.gates, function(g)0.1))
```

Here we also demenstrated the option of passing the precalculated arbitary stats value to `geom_stats` lay instead of letting it compute on the fly, 

We can also put the 1d gate on density plot
```{r}
ggcyto(fs, aes(x = `FSC-H`)) + geom_density(fill = "black", aes(y = ..scaled..)) + geom_gate(den.gates.x)  + geom_stats(type = "count")
```

Without supplying `data` for `geom_stats`, we add stats layer for all the gate layers implicitly
```{r}
p + geom_gate(lg) + geom_gate(rect.gates) + geom_stats(size = 3)
```


Or we can add stats layer specificly just for one of the gate layer
```{r}
p + geom_gate(lg) + geom_gate(rect.gates) + geom_stats(gate = lg, size = 3)
```


Although `ggcyto` object is fully ggplot-compatible in terms of adding layers and parameters, its data slot MAY NOT be fully fortified to data.frame before it is printed/plotted.
```{r}
class(p)
class(p$data)
```

To convert it to a pure ggplot object, use `as.ggplot` function:
```{r}
p <- as.ggplot(p)

class(p)
class(p$data)
```




