changeset 8:fbbbc9fd8fb9

Use fasta_indexes tool_data_table
author Jim Johnson <jj@umn.edu>
date Mon, 13 Oct 2014 09:29:20 -0500
parents b5562b9a55c7
children 532a336a14c1
files cuffdiff_wrapper.xml tool-data/all_fasta.loc.sample tool-data/fasta_indexes.loc.sample tool-data/sam_fa_indices.loc.sample tool_data_table_conf.xml.sample
diffstat 5 files changed, 32 insertions(+), 55 deletions(-) [+]
line wrap: on
line diff
--- a/cuffdiff_wrapper.xml	Mon Oct 13 09:12:47 2014 -0500
+++ b/cuffdiff_wrapper.xml	Mon Oct 13 09:29:20 2014 -0500
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
                         &amp;&amp; echo 'cuff&lt;-readCufflinks( dbFile = "cuffdata.db", gtfFile = "$gtf_link", genome = "$bias_correction.seq_source.ref_file", rebuild = T)' >> cuffData.r
                     #else:
                         ## Built-in genome.
-                        &amp;&amp; echo 'cuff&lt;-readCufflinks( dbFile = "cuffdata.db", gtfFile = "$gtf_link", genome = "${__get_data_table_entry__('sam_fa_indexes', 'value', $gtf_input.dbkey, 'path')}", rebuild = T)' >> cuffData.r
+                        &amp;&amp; echo 'cuff&lt;-readCufflinks( dbFile = "cuffdata.db", gtfFile = "$gtf_link", genome = "${__get_data_table_entry__('fasta_indexes', 'value', $gtf_input.dbkey, 'path')}", rebuild = T)' >> cuffData.r
                     #end if
                 #else 
                     &amp;&amp; echo 'cuff&lt;-readCufflinks( dbFile = "cuffdata.db", rebuild = T)' >> cuffData.r
--- a/tool-data/all_fasta.loc.sample	Mon Oct 13 09:12:47 2014 -0500
+++ /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
@@ -1,18 +0,0 @@
-#This file lists the locations and dbkeys of all the fasta files
-#under the "genome" directory (a directory that contains a directory
-#for each build). The script extract_fasta.py will generate the file
-#all_fasta.loc. This file has the format (white space characters are
-#TAB characters):
-#
-#<unique_build_id>	<dbkey>		<display_name>	<file_path>
-#
-#So, all_fasta.loc could look something like this:
-#
-#apiMel3	apiMel3	Honeybee (Apis mellifera): apiMel3		/path/to/genome/apiMel3/apiMel3.fa
-#hg19canon	hg19		Human (Homo sapiens): hg19 Canonical		/path/to/genome/hg19/hg19canon.fa
-#hg19full	hg19		Human (Homo sapiens): hg19 Full			/path/to/genome/hg19/hg19full.fa
-#
-#Your all_fasta.loc file should contain an entry for each individual
-#fasta file. So there will be multiple fasta files for each build,
-#such as with hg19 above.
-#
--- /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
+++ b/tool-data/fasta_indexes.loc.sample	Mon Oct 13 09:29:20 2014 -0500
@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+#This is a sample file distributed with Galaxy that enables tools
+#to use a directory of Samtools indexed sequences data files.  You will need
+#to create these data files and then create a fasta_indexes.loc file
+#similar to this one (store it in this directory) that points to
+#the directories in which those files are stored. The fasta_indexes.loc
+#file has this format (white space characters are TAB characters):
+#
+# <unique_build_id>	<dbkey>	<display_name>	<file_base_path>
+#
+#So, for example, if you had hg19 Canonical indexed stored in
+#
+# /depot/data2/galaxy/hg19/sam/,
+#
+#then the fasta_indexes.loc entry would look like this:
+#
+#hg19canon	hg19	Human (Homo sapiens): hg19 Canonical	/depot/data2/galaxy/hg19/sam/hg19canon.fa
+#
+#and your /depot/data2/galaxy/hg19/sam/ directory
+#would contain hg19canon.fa and hg19canon.fa.fai files.
+#
+#Your fasta_indexes.loc file should include an entry per line for
+#each index set you have stored.  The file in the path does actually
+#exist, but it should never be directly used. Instead, the name serves
+#as a prefix for the index file.  For example:
+#
+#hg18canon	hg18	Human (Homo sapiens): hg18 Canonical	/depot/data2/galaxy/hg18/sam/hg18canon.fa
+#hg18full	hg18	Human (Homo sapiens): hg18 Full	/depot/data2/galaxy/hg18/sam/hg18full.fa
+#hg19canon	hg19	Human (Homo sapiens): hg19 Canonical	/depot/data2/galaxy/hg19/sam/hg19canon.fa
+#hg19full	hg19	Human (Homo sapiens): hg19 Full	/depot/data2/galaxy/hg19/sam/hg19full.fa
--- a/tool-data/sam_fa_indices.loc.sample	Mon Oct 13 09:12:47 2014 -0500
+++ /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
@@ -1,28 +0,0 @@
-#This is a sample file distributed with Galaxy that enables tools
-#to use a directory of Samtools indexed sequences data files.  You will need
-#to create these data files and then create a sam_fa_indices.loc file 
-#similar to this one (store it in this directory) that points to 
-#the directories in which those files are stored. The sam_fa_indices.loc 
-#file has this format (white space characters are TAB characters):
-#
-#index	<seq>	<location>
-#
-#So, for example, if you had hg18 indexed stored in 
-#/depot/data2/galaxy/sam/, 
-#then the sam_fa_indices.loc entry would look like this:
-#
-#index	hg18	/depot/data2/galaxy/sam/hg18.fa
-#
-#and your /depot/data2/galaxy/sam/ directory
-#would contain hg18.fa and hg18.fa.fai files:
-#
-#-rw-r--r--  1 james    universe 830134 2005-09-13 10:12 hg18.fa
-#-rw-r--r--  1 james    universe 527388 2005-09-13 10:12 hg18.fa.fai
-#
-#Your sam_fa_indices.loc file should include an entry per line for 
-#each index set you have stored.  The file in the path does actually
-#exist, but it should never be directly used. Instead, the name serves
-#as a prefix for the index file.  For example:
-#
-#index	hg18	/depot/data2/galaxy/sam/hg18.fa
-#index	hg19	/depot/data2/galaxy/sam/hg19.fa
--- a/tool_data_table_conf.xml.sample	Mon Oct 13 09:12:47 2014 -0500
+++ b/tool_data_table_conf.xml.sample	Mon Oct 13 09:29:20 2014 -0500
@@ -1,12 +1,6 @@
 <tables>
-    <!-- Locations of all fasta files under genome directory -->
-    <table name="all_fasta" comment_char="#">
+    <table name="fasta_indexes" comment_char="#">
         <columns>value, dbkey, name, path</columns>
-        <file path="tool-data/all_fasta.loc" />
-    </table>
-    <!-- Location of SAMTools indexes and other files -->
-    <table name="sam_fa_indexes" comment_char="#">
-        <columns>line_type, value, path</columns>
-        <file path="tool-data/sam_fa_indices.loc" />
+        <file path="tool-data/fasta_indexes.loc" />
     </table>
 </tables>