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, 06:35, 12 October 2010
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| A typical MaCH command line to estimate phased haplotypes might look like this: | | A typical MaCH command line to estimate phased haplotypes might look like this: |
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− | mach1 -d sample.dat -p sample.ped --rounds 20 --states 200 --phase --interim 5 --compact | + | mach1 -d sample.dat -p sample.ped --rounds 20 --states 200 --phase --interim 5 --sample 5 --compact |
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| This will request that MaCH estimate haplotypes for your sample, using 20 iterations of its Markov sampler and conditioning each update on up to 200 haplotypes. A summary description of these parameters follows (but for a more complete description, you should go to the MaCH website): | | This will request that MaCH estimate haplotypes for your sample, using 20 iterations of its Markov sampler and conditioning each update on up to 200 haplotypes. A summary description of these parameters follows (but for a more complete description, you should go to the MaCH website): |
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| | <code>--interim 5</code> | | | <code>--interim 5</code> |
| | Request that intermediate results should be saved to disk periodically. These will facilitate analyses in case a run doesn't complete. | | | Request that intermediate results should be saved to disk periodically. These will facilitate analyses in case a run doesn't complete. |
| + | |- |
| + | | <code>--sample 5</code> |
| + | | Request the output of a set of haplotypes based on random sampling from the last Markov iteration. Instead of the best guess haplotypes (default output of MaCH) these haplotypes sets can be used for imputation. |
| |- | | |- |
| | <code>--phase</code> | | | <code>--phase</code> |