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plaid

Bioc current

PLAID ultrafast gene set enrichment scoring

v1.0.1 · Package record · software · GPL-3

Release Lineage

Entered 3.23 · Apr 29, 2026

Current · Requires R 4.6

1.0 In 1 of 49 releases 3.23

Description

PLAID (Pathway Level Average Intensity Detection) is an ultra-fast method to compute single-sample enrichment scores for gene expression or proteomics data. For each sample, plaid computes the gene set score as the average intensity of the genes/proteins in the gene set. The output is a gene set score matrix suitable for further analyses.

Advisories

None published for Bioconductor

Test coverage

Line coverage

–

Expression

–

Tests / Examples

–

Functions

27 15 exported

Complexity

6 avg / 30 max

Call network

27 nodes / 43 edges

Test coverage is not measured for Bioconductor packages; nodes fall back to a neutral fill.

Loading call graph…

Lowest coverage

Per-function coverage is not measured for this package yet.

Code

Structure

Lines of code

5,485

Files

51

Compiled share

0%

Has compiled src

No

Language breakdown

R 1,755 (32%)Tests 2,191 (39.9%)Docs 1,172 (21.4%)Vignettes 367 (6.7%)

API

Exported functions

15

Internal functions

12

Recent export changes

v3.23+15 colranks, dualGSEA, gmt2mat +12 more

Testing

Has tests

Yes

Test-to-code ratio

1.25

testthat edition

3

Docs

Roxygen coverage

100%

Health & Security signals

Informational signals; not verdicts.

on.exit coverage

–

Unsafe pattern score

0

Dep constraint coverage

0%

Secret pattern count

0

Bundled 3rd-party code

2 items

Portability & License

Min R version

4.3.3

System requirements

–

C++ standard

–

License

GPL-3

License flags

SPDX valid, OSI approved

History

Versions

1

First release

2026-08-11

Latest release

2026-08-11

Avg cadence

–

Cold removal rate

–

Dep drift

0

Per-file churn detail lives in the source pipeline: https://github.com/r-observatory/bioc-code-metrics.

Documentation

In the Bioconductor 3.23 release
READMEYes · 357 wordsVignettesYes · 2 · dynamicNEWSYes · 67% structuredCitation fileYes · cites a publicationWebsiteYes
Help pages
25
Examples that run
93%14 run in a plain check · 1 only when donttest examples are enabled (R CMD check --as-cran)
Exported functions with examples
100%
Documented parameters
100%
Return-value docs
100%
Help pages citing references
0%

Repository practices

Upstream repositoryBeta

4 development-tooling and community-health practices detected across 3 families in the upstream repository

Checks run against github.com/bigomics/plaid on 2026-10-21.

Continuous integration (1)
GitHub Actions
Docs source (2)

GitHub Pages site last deployed 2025-12-10 · The repository has a site deploy workflow

Coverage (1)
Coverage reporting
How this is detected·Detection ruleset v4 (2026-10-20)

Datasets

Bundled datasets · 2
NameClassSizeAlso in
XdgCMatrix7,728 × 50No other package
celltypevector50 elementsNo other package

All of plaid's data objects

Topics

Maintainer
Antonino Zito

Available on

CRANr2uBioconductorautoCRANCOPR

People

Cite

Cite this package

Run in R for the authors' entry:

citation("plaid")

The package provides a citation file, so citation() returns the authors' own entry.

It points to 10.1093/bioinformatics/btaf621.

Cite the R Observatory

For a number measured here: a download total, a coverage figure, an archival date.

APA

Balamuta, J. J. (2026). R Observatory: Metrics for plaid version 1.0.1 [Data set]. HJJB, LLC. Data release v2026-10-25. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21843040

From data release v2026-10-25, which the citation names so these numbers can be found later. More on citing and the projects behind them.

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