but mostly altering the code so it's much more readable and understandable, and much less hacky-looking.
ADDED:
@Quad: This is just like Pair, except with four fields. In the original CoverageAndPowerWalker I often used
a pair of pairs to hold things, which made the code nigh unreadable.
@SQuad: An extension of Quad for when you want to store objects of the same type. Let's you simply declare
new SQuad<X> rather than new Quad<X,X,X,X>
@ReadOffsetQuad: An extension of Quad specifically for holding two lists of reads and two lists of offsets
Supports construction from AlignmentContexts and conversion to AlignmentContexts (given
a GenomeLoc). There are methods that make it very clear what the code is doing (getSecondRead()
rather than the cryptic getThird() )
@PowerAndCoverageWalker: The new version of CoverageAndPowerWalker. If the tests all go well, then I'll remove
the old version. New to this version is the ability to give an output file directly
to the walker, so that locus information prints to the file, while the final reduce
prints to standard out. Bootstrap iterations are now a command line argument rather
than a final int; and users can instruct the walker to print out the coverage/power
statistics for both the original reads, and those reads whose quality score exceeds
a user-defined threshold.
CHANGES:
@PoolUtils: Altered methods to accept as argumetns, and return, Quad objects. Added a random partition method
for bootstrapping.
@CoverageAndPowerWalker: Altered methods to work with the new PoolUtils methods.
git-svn-id: file:///humgen/gsa-scr1/gsa-engineering/svn_contents/trunk@1602 348d0f76-0448-11de-a6fe-93d51630548a
2e237a12e9