\name{DTA.phenomat}
\alias{DTA.phenomat}
\title{Create a phenomat that suits your experiment.}
\description{\code{DTA.phenomat} creates a phenomat for a given experimental design, i.e. used labeling times.}
\usage{
DTA.phenomat(timepoints, timecourse = NULL)
}
\arguments{
  \item{timepoints}{The respective labeling times of the measured samples.}
  \item{timecourse}{Vector giving the order for timecourse DTA data.}
}
\value{
A matrix, containing the design of the experiment. Columns are name, fraction (U=unlabebeld, L=labeled, T=total), time and nr (=replicate number). Rows represent individual experiments. For timecourse data, an additional column of the order of the underlying timecourse data can be added via \code{timecourse}.
}
\author{Bjoern Schwalb \email{schwalb@lmb.uni-muenchen.de}}
\examples{
### phenomat for 2 replicates of 6 and 12 min labeling duration resp.
DTA.phenomat(c(6,12))

### phenomat for three adjacent timepoints measured in 2 replicates 
DTA.phenomat(rep(6,6),timecourse = 1:3)
}
\keyword{utilities}