package SGN::View::Mason::Commands;
use strict;
use vars qw($m $c);
HTML::Mason::Component::FileBased->new(
'code' => sub {
use utf8; local $SGN::View::Mason::Commands::m = $HTML::Mason::Commands::m;
$m->debug_hook( $m->current_comp->path ) if ( HTML::Mason::Compiler::IN_PERL_DB() );

#line 14 "/home/production/cxgn/sgn/mason/qtl/submission/guide/qtl_analysis.mas"
$m->print( '
' );
#line 15 "/home/production/cxgn/sgn/mason/qtl/submission/guide/qtl_analysis.mas"
$m->comp( { content => sub {
#line 19 "/home/production/cxgn/sgn/mason/qtl/submission/guide/qtl_analysis.mas"
$m->print( '

Now that the QTL data is uploaded to the database, you can proceed to perform the on-the-fly QTL analysis for one trait at a time. On the population page, click the graph icon under the \'QTL(s)\' column and in a couple of minutes you will be taken to a page with the genome wide QTL mapping output. Further help can be found <a href="http://solgenomics.net/qtl/search/help">here</a>.

' );
#line 23 "/home/production/cxgn/sgn/mason/qtl/submission/guide/qtl_analysis.mas"
} }, '/page/info_section.mas', 
   title      => "Step 6: QTL analysis",
  collapsible => 1,
  collapsed   => 1
 );
#line 23 "/home/production/cxgn/sgn/mason/qtl/submission/guide/qtl_analysis.mas"
$m->print( '
' );
;return;
},
'load_time' => 1763134725,

)
;