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Visualising U.S. gun laws
These files provide the data used for the following post on Genealogical World of Networks (http:///phylonetworks.blogspot.com/)
Grimm GW. Posted 5/3/2018. Visualizing U.S. gun laws. The Genealogical World of Phylogenetic Networks (ed. by D. Morrison). http://phylonetworks.blogspot.fr/2018/03/visualizing-us-gun-laws.html
The data matrix scores GunsToCarry's breakdown of U.S. gun legislation as a set of 17 binary and ternary characters, which is then used to infer inter-state pairwise (mean/Hamming) distances.
I provide the data matrix in two formats:
*.nex — A fully annotated version (character states labelled) generated with (and optimised for) Mesquite (https://mesquiteproject.wikispaces.com/)
*.simple.nex — Version in (old) NEXUS format (data block) showing the set-up for the distance analysis such as the used weighting scheme
Results are provided raw and graphically enhanced
*.dst — the resultant pairwise distance matrix in (extended) PHYLIP format
*.dist — the resultant neighbour-net, Splits-NEXUS-formatted (can be opened and visualised with SplitsTree, www.splitstree.org, and R/phangorn, https://github.com/KlausVigo/phangorn)
*.png – graphically enhanced versions of the resultant neighbour-net as shown in the original post and the related long-read at Res.I.P. (http:///phylonetworks.blogspot.com/)
Listed programmes are free-to-use software, *.simple.nex and *.dst files can also be viewed with any text-editor (*.nex and *.dist can be viewed but include complex additional code-lines)
Grimm GW. Posted 5/3/2018. Visualizing U.S. gun laws. The Genealogical World of Phylogenetic Networks (ed. by D. Morrison). http://phylonetworks.blogspot.fr/2018/03/visualizing-us-gun-laws.html
The data matrix scores GunsToCarry's breakdown of U.S. gun legislation as a set of 17 binary and ternary characters, which is then used to infer inter-state pairwise (mean/Hamming) distances.
I provide the data matrix in two formats:
*.nex — A fully annotated version (character states labelled) generated with (and optimised for) Mesquite (https://mesquiteproject.wikispaces.com/)
*.simple.nex — Version in (old) NEXUS format (data block) showing the set-up for the distance analysis such as the used weighting scheme
Results are provided raw and graphically enhanced
*.dst — the resultant pairwise distance matrix in (extended) PHYLIP format
*.dist — the resultant neighbour-net, Splits-NEXUS-formatted (can be opened and visualised with SplitsTree, www.splitstree.org, and R/phangorn, https://github.com/KlausVigo/phangorn)
*.png – graphically enhanced versions of the resultant neighbour-net as shown in the original post and the related long-read at Res.I.P. (http:///phylonetworks.blogspot.com/)
Listed programmes are free-to-use software, *.simple.nex and *.dst files can also be viewed with any text-editor (*.nex and *.dist can be viewed but include complex additional code-lines)
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