* Added standard pipeline test for the DPP
* Added a full BWA pipeline test for the DPP
* Included the extra files for the reference needed by BWA (to be used by DPP and PPP tests)
* added a pipeline test to the Pacbio Processing Pipeline.
* updated exampleBAM with more complete RG information so we can use it in a wider variety of pipeline tests
* added exampleDBSNP.vcf file with only chromosome 1 in the range of the exampleFASTA.fasta reference for pipeline tests
Tests are more rigorous and includes many more test cases.
We can tests custom cigars and the generated cigars.
*Still needs debugging because code is not working.
Created test classes to be used across several tests.
Some cases are still commented out.
Signed-off-by: Mauricio Carneiro <carneiro@broadinstitute.org>
Insertions are a problem so cigar cases with "I" are commented out.
The test works with multiple deletions and matches.
This is still not a complete test. A lot of cigar test cases are commented out.
Added insertions to ReadClipperUnitTest
ReadClipper now tests for all indels.
Signed-off-by: Mauricio Carneiro <carneiro@broadinstitute.org>
Turns out that someone previously upped the declared size of a ROD shard to 100M bases, making
each ROD shard larger than the size of chr20. Why didn't we see this in Stable? Because the
ShardStrategy/ShardStrategyFactory mechanism was dutifully ignoring the shard size specification.
When I rolled the ShardStrategy/ShardStrategyFactory mechanics back into the DataSources as part
of the async I/O project, I inadvertently reenabled this specifier.
PreQC parses file with spaces in sample names by using tabs only.
PostQC allows passing the file names for the evals so that flanks can be evaled.
BaseTest's network temp dir now adds the user name to the path so files aren't created in the root.
HybridSelectionPipeline:
- Updated to latest versions of reference data.
- Refactored Picard parsing code replacing YAML.
This has implications for both Qscript authors and CommandLineFunction authors.
Qscript authors:
You no longer need to (and in fact must not) manually escape String values to
avoid interpretation by the shell when setting up Walker parameters. Queue will
safely escape all of your Strings for you so that they'll be interpreted literally. Eg.,
Old way:
filterSNPs.filterExpression = List("\"QD<2.0\"", "\"MQ<40.0\"", "\"HaplotypeScore>13.0\"")
New way:
filterSNPs.filterExpression = List("QD<2.0", "MQ<40.0", "HaplotypeScore>13.0")
CommandLineFunction authors:
If you're writing a one-off CommandLineFunction in a Qscript and don't really
care about quoting issues, just keep doing things the direct, simple way:
def commandLine = "cat %s | grep -v \"#\" > %s".format(files, out)
If you're writing a CommandLineFunction that will become part of Queue and
will be used by other QScripts, however, it's advisable to do things the
newer, safer way, ie.:
When you construct your commandLine, you should do so ONLY using the API methods
required(), optional(), conditional(), and repeat(). These will manage quoting
and whitespace separation for you, so you shouldn't insert quotes/extraneous
whitespace in your Strings. By default you get both (quoting and whitespace
separation), but you can disable either of these via parameters. Eg.,
override def commandLine = super.commandLine +
required("eff") +
conditional(verbose, "-v") +
optional("-c", config) +
required("-i", "vcf") +
required("-o", "vcf") +
required(genomeVersion) +
required(inVcf) +
required(">", escape=false) + // This will be shell-interpreted
required(outVcf)
I've ported the Picard/Samtools/SnpEff CommandLineFunction classes to the new
system, so you'll get free shell escaping when you use those in Qscripts just
like with walkers.
Laurent Francioli
Mauricio Carneiro
Eric Banks
Roger Zurawicki
Guillermo del Angel
Mark DePristo
Matt Hanna
Ryan Poplin
Khalid Shakir
David Roazen