| Bio::SeqIO::bsml(3pm) | User Contributed Perl Documentation | Bio::SeqIO::bsml(3pm) |
Bio::SeqIO::bsml - BSML sequence input/output stream
It is probably best not to use this object directly, but rather go through the SeqIO handler system. To read a BSML file:
$stream = Bio::SeqIO->new( -file => $filename, -format => 'bsml');
while ( my $bioSeqObj = $stream->next_seq() ) {
# do something with $bioSeqObj
}
To write a Seq object to the current file handle in BSML XML format:
$stream->write_seq( -seq => $seqObj);
If instead you would like a XML::DOM object containing the BSML, use:
my $newXmlObject = $stream->to_bsml( -seq => $seqObj);
This object can transform Bio::Seq objects to and from BSML (XML) flatfiles.
User feedback is an integral part of the evolution of this and other Bioperl modules. Send your comments and suggestions preferably to one of the Bioperl mailing lists. Your participation is much appreciated.
bioperl-l@bioperl.org - General discussion http://bioperl.org/wiki/Mailing_lists - About the mailing lists
Please direct usage questions or support issues to the mailing list:
bioperl-l@bioperl.org
rather than to the module maintainer directly. Many experienced and reponsive experts will be able look at the problem and quickly address it. Please include a thorough description of the problem with code and data examples if at all possible.
Report bugs to the Bioperl bug tracking system to help us keep track the bugs and their resolution. Bug reports can be submitted via the web:
https://github.com/bioperl/bioperl-live/issues
Bristol-Myers Squibb Bioinformatics
Email tilfordc@bms.com
I have developed the BSML specific code for this package, but have used code from other SeqIO packages for much of the nuts-and-bolts. In particular I have used code from the embl.pm module either directly or as a framework for many of the subroutines that are common to SeqIO modules.
Title : next_seq Usage : my $bioSeqObj = $stream->next_seq Function: Retrieves the next sequence from a SeqIO::bsml stream. Returns : A reference to a Bio::Seq::RichSeq object Args :
Title : to_bsml
Usage : my $domDoc = $obj->to_bsml(@args)
Function: Generates an XML structure for one or more Bio::Seq objects.
If $seqref is an array ref, the XML tree generated will include
all the sequences in the array.
Returns : A reference to the XML DOM::Document object generated / modified
Args : Argument array in form of -key => val. Recognized keys:
-seq A Bio::Seq reference, or an array reference of many of them
-xmldoc Specifies an existing XML DOM document to add the sequences
to. If included, then only data (no page formatting) will
be added. If not, a new XML::DOM::Document will be made,
and will be populated with both <Sequence> data, as well as
<Page> display elements.
-nodisp Do not generate <Display> elements, or any children
thereof, even if -xmldoc is not set.
-skipfeat If set to 'all', all <Feature>s will be skipped. If it is
a hash reference, any <Feature> with a class matching a key
in the hash will be skipped - for example, to skip 'source'
and 'score' features, use:
-skipfeat => { source => 'Y', score => 'Y' }
-skiptags As above: if set to 'all', no tags are included, and if a
hash reference, those specific tags will be ignored.
Skipping some or all tags and features can result in
noticeable speed improvements.
-nodata If true, then <Seq-data> will not be included. This may be
useful if you just want annotations and do not care about
the raw ACTG information.
-return Default is 'xml', which will return a reference to the BSML
XML object. If set to 'seq' will return an array ref of the
<Sequence> objects added (rather than the whole XML object)
-close Early BSML browsers will crash if an element *could* have
children but does not, and is closed as an empty element
e.g. <Styles/>. If -close is true, then such tags are given
a comment child to explicitly close them e.g. <Styles><!--
--></Styles>. This is default true, set to "0" if you do
not want this behavior.
Examples : my $domObj = $stream->to_bsml( -seq => \@fourCoolSequenceObjects,
-skipfeat => { source => 1 },
);
# Or add sequences to an existing BSML document:
$stream->to_bsml(-seq => \@fourCoolSequenceObjects,
-skipfeat => { source => 1 },
-xmldoc => $myBsmlDocumentInProgress, );
Title : write_seq
Usage : $obj->write_seq(@args)
Function: Prints out an XML structure for one or more Bio::Seq objects.
If $seqref is an array ref, the XML tree generated will include
all the sequences in the array. This method is fairly simple,
most of the processing is performed within to_bsml.
Returns : A reference to the XML object generated / modified
Args : Argument array. Recognized keys:
-seq A Bio::Seq reference, or an array reference of many of them
Alternatively, the method may be called simply as...
$obj->write_seq( $bioseq )
... if only a single argument is passed, it is assumed that
it is the sequence object (can also be an array ref of
many Seq objects )
-printmime If true prints "Content-type: $mimetype\n\n" at top of
document, where $mimetype is the value designated by this
key. For generic XML use text/xml, for BSML use text/x-bsml
-return This option will be suppressed, since the nature of this
method is to print out the XML document. If you wish to
retrieve the <Sequence> objects generated, use the to_bsml
method directly.
The following methods are used for internal processing, and should probably not be accessed by the user.
Title : _parse_location
Usage : $obj->_parse_location($xmlDocument, $parentElem, $SeqFeatureObj)
Function: Adds <Interval-loc> and <Site-loc> children to <$parentElem> based
on locations / sublocations found in $SeqFeatureObj. If
sublocations exist, the original location will be ignored.
Returns : An array ref containing the elements added to the parent.
These will have already been added to <$parentElem>
Args : 0 The DOM::Document being modified
1 The DOM::Element parent that you want to add to
2 Reference to the Bio::SeqFeature being analyzed
Title : _parse_bsml_feature
Usage : $obj->_parse_bsml_feature($xmlFeature )
Function: Will examine the <Feature> element provided by $xmlFeature and
return a generic seq feature.
Returns : Bio::SeqFeature::Generic
Args : 0 XML::DOM::Element <Feature> being analyzed.
Title : _parse_bsml_location
Usage : $obj->_parse_bsml_feature( $intOrSiteLoc, $gsfObject )
Function: Will examine the <Interval-loc> or <Site-loc> element provided
Returns : Bio::SeqFeature::Generic
Args : 0 XML::DOM::Element <Interval/Site-loc> being analyzed.
1 Optional SeqFeature::Generic to use
Title : _parse_reference
Usage : $obj->_parse_reference(@args )
Function: Makes a new <Reference> object from a ::Reference, which is
then stored in an array provide by -refs. It will be
appended to the XML tree later.
Returns :
Args : Argument array. Recognized keys:
-xml The DOM::Document being modified
-refobj The Annotation::Reference Object
-refs An array reference to hold the new <Reference> DOM object
-id Optional. If the XML id for the 'calling' element is
provided, it will be placed in any <Reference> refs
attribute.
Title : _parse_annotation
Usage : $obj->_parse_annotation(@args )
Function: Will examine any Annotations found in -obj. Data found in
::Comment and ::DBLink structures, as well as Annotation
description fields are stored in -desc for later
generation of <Attribute>s. <Reference> objects are generated
from ::References, and are stored in -refs - these will
be appended to the XML tree later.
Returns :
Args : Argument array. Recognized keys:
-xml The DOM::Document being modified
-obj Reference to the Bio object being analyzed
-descr An array reference for holding description text items
-refs An array reference to hold <Reference> DOM objects
-id Optional. If the XML id for the 'calling' element is
provided, it will be placed in any <Reference> refs
attribute.
Title : _parse_annotation_old
Usage : $obj->_parse_annotation_old(@args)
Function: As above, but for the old Annotation system.
Apparently needed because Features are still using the old-style
annotations?
Returns :
Args : Argument array. Recognized keys:
-xml The DOM::Document being modified
-obj Reference to the Bio object being analyzed
-descr An array reference for holding description text items
-refs An array reference to hold <Reference> DOM objects
-id Optional. If the XML id for the 'calling' element is
provided, it will be placed in any <Reference> refs
attribute.
Title : _add_page
Usage : $obj->_add_page($xmlDocument, $xmlSequenceObject)
Function: Adds a simple <Page> and <View> structure for a <Sequence>
Returns : a reference to the newly created <Page>
Args : 0 The DOM::Document being modified
1 Reference to the <Sequence> object
Title : _addel
Usage : $obj->_addel($parentElem, 'ChildName',
{ anAttr => 'someValue', anotherAttr => 'aValue',})
Function: Add an element with attribute values to a DOM tree
Returns : a reference to the newly added element
Args : 0 The DOM::Element parent that you want to add to
1 The name of the new child element
2 Optional hash reference containing
attribute name => attribute value assignments
Title : _show_dna Usage : $obj->_show_dna($newval) Function: (cut-and-pasted directly from embl.pm) Returns : value of _show_dna Args : newvalue (optional)
Title : _initialize
Usage : $dom = $obj->_initialize(@args)
Function: Coppied from embl.pm, and augmented with initialization of the
XML DOM tree
Returns :
Args : -file => the XML file to be parsed
Title : _parseparams
Usage : my $paramHash = $obj->_parseparams(@args)
Function: Borrowed from Bio::Parse.pm, who borrowed it from CGI.pm
Lincoln Stein -> Richard Resnick -> here
Returns : A hash reference of the parameter keys (uppercase) pointing to
their values.
Args : An array of key, value pairs. Easiest to pass values as:
-key1 => value1, -key2 => value2, etc
Leading "-" are removed.
Title : _parse_xml Usage : $dom = $obj->_parse_xml($filename) Function: uses XML::DOM to construct a DOM tree from the BSML document Returns : a reference to the parsed DOM tree Args : 0 Path to the XML file needing to be parsed
The following script may be used to test the conversion process. You will need a file of the format you wish to test. The script will convert the file to BSML, store it in /tmp/bsmltemp, read that file into a new SeqIO stream, and write it back as the original format. Comparison of this second file to the original input file will allow you to track where data may be lost or corrupted. Note that you will need to specify $readfile and $readformat.
use Bio::SeqIO;
# Tests preservation of details during round-trip conversion:
# $readformat -> BSML -> $readformat
my $tempspot = "/tmp/bsmltemp"; # temp folder to hold generated files
my $readfile = "rps4y.embl"; # The name of the file you want to test
my $readformat = "embl"; # The format of the file being tested
system "mkdir $tempspot" unless (-d $tempspot);
# Make Seq object from the $readfile
my $biostream = Bio::SeqIO->new( -file => "$readfile" );
my $seq = $biostream->next_seq();
# Write BSML from SeqObject
my $bsmlout = Bio::SeqIO->new(-format => 'bsml',
-file => ">$tempspot/out.bsml");
warn "\nBSML written to $tempspot/out.bsml\n";
$bsmlout->write_seq($seq);
# Need to kill object for following code to work... Why is this so?
$bsmlout = "";
# Make Seq object from BSML
my $bsmlin = Bio::SeqIO->new(-file => "$tempspot/out.bsml",
-format => 'bsml');
my $seq2 = $bsmlin->next_seq();
# Write format back from Seq Object
my $genout = Bio::SeqIO->new(-format => $readformat,
-file => ">$tempspot/out.$readformat");
$genout->write_seq($seq2);
warn "$readformat written to $tempspot/out.$readformat\n";
# BEING LOST:
# Join information (not possible in BSML 2.2)
# Sequence type (??)
| 2020-10-28 | perl v5.30.3 |