Closed yuanzhou closed 8 years ago
Should we also use the name of "Phenotype" and "Gene" instead of "Source" and "Target" in the cell tooltip by making the source name configurable? Similar to what we did to "Unmatched Phenotypes"? @harryhoch @davism84
And what are the differences between "Match" and "In-common"?
On Sep 21, 2015, at 3:56 PM, yuanzhou notifications@github.com<mailto:notifications@github.com> wrote:
Should we also use the name of "Phenotype" and "Gene" instead of "Source" and "Target" in the cell tooltip by making the source name configurable? Similar to what we did to "Unmatched Phenotypes"? @harryhochhttps://github.com/harryhoch @davism84https://github.com/davism84
yes, please
And what are the differences between "Match" and "In-common"?
“Match” is the target phenotype that is most similar. “In-Common” is the subsuming phenotype -ie, the one that is the least common ancestor (in the phenotype hierarchy) of the source and the match.
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/monarch-initiative/phenogrid/issues/190#issuecomment-142092379.
Harry Hochheiser University of Pittsburgh Department of Biomedical Informatics harryh@pitt.edumailto:harryh@pitt.edu 412 648 9300
labels will now use the type: attribute specified with the data
It can be somewhat confusing to use underline for 'In common", "Match", "Target" but not for "Source". Just need to format the content to make it more readable and less guesswork.