Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase::CommandExts(3pm) | User Contributed Perl Documentation | Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase::CommandExts(3pm) |
Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase::CommandExts - Extensions to WrapperBase for handling programs with commands *ALPHA*
Devs, see "DEVELOPER INTERFACE". Users, see "USER INTERFACE".
This is a developer-focused experimental module. The main idea is to extend Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase to make it relatively easy to create run wrappers around suites of related programs, like "samtools" or "blast+".
Some definitions:
The program is the command-line frontend application. "samtools", for example, is run from the command line as follows:
$ samtools view -bS in.bam > out.sam $ samtools faidx
The command is the specific component of a suite run by executing the program. In the example above, "view" and "faidx" are commands.
The command prefix is an abbreviation of the command name used internally by "CommandExts" method, and sometimes by the user of the factory for specifying command line parameters to subcommands of composite commands.
A composite command is a pipeline or script representing a series of separate executions of different commands. Composite commands can be specified by configuring "CommandExts" appropriately; the composite command can be run by the user from a factory in the same way as ordinary commands.
An option is any command-line option; i.e., a specification set off by a command-line by a specifier (like "-v" or "--outfile"). Parameters are command-line options that accept a value ("-title mydb"); switches are boolean flags ("--no-filter"). Filespecs are barewords at the end of the command line that usually indicate input or output files. In this module, this includes files that capture STDIN, STDOUT, or STDERR via redirection.
A "pseudo-program" is a way to refer to a collection of related applications that are run independently from the command line, rather than via a frontend program. The "blast+" suite of programs is an example: "blastn", "makeblastdb", etc. "CommandExts" can be configured to create a single factory for a suite of related, independent programs that treats each independent program as a "pseudo-program" command.
This module essentially adds the non-assembler-specific wrapper machinery of fangly's Bio::Tools::Run::AssemblerBase to the Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase namespace, adding the general command-handling capability of Bio::Tools::Run::BWA. It creates run factories that are automatically Bio::ParameterBaseI compliant, meaning that "available_parameters()", "set_parameters()", "get_parameters", "reset_parameters()", and "parameters_changed()" are available.
"CommandExts" is currently set up to read particular package globals which define the program, the commands available, command-line options for those commands, and human-readable aliases for those options.
The easiest way to use "CommandExts" is probably to create two modules:
Bio::Tools::Run::YourRunPkg Bio::Tools::Run::YourRunPkg::Config
The package globals should be defined in the "Config" module, and the run package itself should begin with the following mantra:
use YourRunPkg::Config; use Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase; use Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase::CommandExts; sub new { my $class = shift; my @args = @_; my $self = $class->SUPER::new(@args); ... return $self; }
The following globals can/should be defined in the "Config" module:
$program_name $program_dir $use_dash $join @program_commands %command_prefixes @program_params @program_switches %param_translation %composite_commands %command_files
See "Config Globals" for detailed descriptions.
The work of creating a run wrapper with "CommandExts" lies mainly in setting up the globals. The key methods for the developer interface are:
Set this to point the factory to the executables.
Runs an instantiated factory with the given file args. Use in
the
"run()" method override.
Returns a hash of instantiated factories for each true command from a composite command factory. The hash keys are the true command names, so you could do
$cmds = $composite_fac->_create_factory_set; for (@true_commands) { $cmds->{$_}->_run(@file_args); }
For pseudo-programs, this gets/sets the full path to the executable of the true program corresponding to the command $cmd.
To indicate that a package wraps disparate programs under a single pseudo program, use an asterisk before the program name:
package Bio::Tools::Run::YourPkg::Config; ... our $program_name = '*blast+';
and "_run" will know what to do. Specify the rest of the globals as if the desired programs were commands. Use the basename of the programs for the command names.
If all the programs can be found in a single directory, just specify that directory in "program_dir()". If not, use "executables()" to set the paths to each program explicitly:
foreach (keys %cmdpaths) { $self->executables($_, $cmdpaths{$_}); }
Here is an example config file. Further details in prose are below.
package Dummy::Config; use strict; use warnings; no warnings qw(qw); use Exporter; our (@ISA, @EXPORT, @EXPORT_OK); push @ISA, 'Exporter'; @EXPORT = qw( $program_name $program_dir $use_dash $join @program_commands %command_prefixes @program_params @program_switches %param_translation %command_files %composite_commands ); our $program_name = '*flurb'; our $program_dir = 'C:\cygwin\usr\local\bin'; our $use_dash = 'mixed'; our $join = ' '; our @program_commands = qw( rpsblast find goob blorb multiglob ); our %command_prefixes = ( blastp => 'blp', tblastn => 'tbn', goob => 'g', blorb => 'b', multiglob => 'm' ); our @program_params = qw( command g|narf g|schlurb b|scroob b|frelb m|trud ); our @program_switches = qw( g|freen b|klep ); our %param_translation = ( 'g|narf' => 'n', 'g|schlurb' => 'schlurb', 'g|freen' => 'f', 'b|scroob' => 's', 'b|frelb' => 'frelb' ); our %command_files = ( 'goob' => [qw( fas faq )], ); our %composite_commands = ( 'multiglob' => [qw( blorb goob )] ); 1;
$use_dash can be one of "single", "double", or "mixed". See Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase.
There is a syntax for the %command_files specification. The token matching "[a-zA-Z0-9_]+" in each element of each arrayref becomes the named filespec parameter for the "_run()" method in the wrapper class. Additional symbols surrounding this token indicate how this argument should be handled. Some examples:
>out : stdout is redirected into the file specified by (..., -out => $file,... ) <in : stdin is accepted from the file specified by (..., -in => $file,... ) 2>log : stderr is redirected into the file specified by (..., -log => $file,... ) #opt : this filespec argument is optional (no throw if -opt => $option is missing) 2>#log: if -log is not specified in the arguments, the stderr() method will capture stderr *lst : this filespec can take multiple arguments, specify using an arrayref (..., -lst => [$file1, $file2], ...) *#lst : an optional list
The tokens above are examples; they can be anything matching the above regexp.
Using a wrapper created with "Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase::CommandExts":
To get a list of commands, simply:
@commands = Bio::Tools::Run::ThePkg->available_commands;
The wrapper will generally have human-readable aliases for each of the command-line options for the wrapped program and commands. To obtain a list of the parameters and switches available for a particular command, do
$factory = Bio::Tools::Run::ThePkg->new( -command => 'glurb' ); @params = $factory->available_parameters('params'); @switches = $factory->available_parameters('switches'); @filespec = $factory->available_parameters('filespec'); @filespec = $factory->filespec; # alias
The factory is a handle on the program and command you wish to run. Create a factory using "new" to set command-line parameters:
$factory = Bio::Tools::Run::ThePkg->new( -command => 'glurb', -freen => 1, -furschlugginer => 'vreeble' );
A shorthand for this is:
$factory = Bio::Tools::Run::ThePkg->new_glurb( -freen => 1, -furschlugginer => 'vreeble' );
To run the program, use the "run" method, providing filespecs as arguments
$factory = Bio::Tools::Run::ThePkg->new_assemble( -min_qual => 63 ); $factory->run( -faq1 => 'read1.fq', -faq2 => 'read2.fq', -ref => 'refseq.fas', -out => 'new.sam' ); # do another $factory->run( -faq1 => 'read-old1.fq', -faq2 => 'read-old2.fq', -ref => 'refseq.fas', -out => 'old.sam' );
Messages on STDOUT and STDERR are dumped into their respective attributes:
$stdout = $factory->stdout; $stderr = $factory->stderr;
unless STDOUT and/or STDERR are part of the named files in the filespec.
A "CommandExts"-based factory is always Bio::ParameterBaseI compliant. That means that you may set, get, and reset parameters using "set_parameters()", "get_parameters()", and "reset_parameters". You can ask whether parameters have changed since they were last accessed by using the predicate "parameters_changed". See Bio::ParameterBaseI for more details.
Once set, parameters become attributes of the factory. Thus, you can get their values as follows:
if ($factory->freen) { $furs = $factory->furshlugginer; #... }
User feedback is an integral part of the evolution of this and other Bioperl modules. Send your comments and suggestions preferably to the Bioperl mailing list. Your participation is much appreciated.
bioperl-l@bioperl.org - General discussion http://bioperl.org/wiki/Mailing_lists - About the mailing lists
Please direct usage questions or support issues to the mailing list:
bioperl-l@bioperl.org
rather than to the module maintainer directly. Many experienced and reponsive experts will be able look at the problem and quickly address it. Please include a thorough description of the problem with code and data examples if at all possible.
Report bugs to the Bioperl bug tracking system to help us keep track of the bugs and their resolution. Bug reports can be submitted via the web:
https://github.com/bioperl/bioperl-live/issues
Email maj -at- fortinbras -dot- us
Describe contact details here
Dan Kortschak ( dan -dot- kortschak -at- adelaide -dot- edu -dot- au )
The rest of the documentation details each of the object methods. Internal methods are usually preceded with a _
Title : new Usage : Function: constructor for WrapperBase::CommandExts ; correctly binds configuration variables to the WrapperBase object Returns : Bio::Tools::Run::WrapperBase object with command extensions Args : Note : this method subsumes the old _register_program_commands and _set_program_options, leaving out the assembler-specific parms ($qual_param and out_type())
Title : program_name Usage : $factory->program_name($name) Function: get/set the executable name Returns: string Args : string
Title : program_dir Usage : $factory->program_dir($dir) Function: get/set the program dir Returns: string Args : string
Title : _register_program_commands Usage : $factory->_register_program_commands( \@commands, \%prefixes ) Function: Register the commands a program accepts (for programs that act as frontends for a set of commands, each command having its own set of params/switches) Returns : true on success Args : arrayref to a list of commands (scalar strings), hashref to a translation table of the form { $prefix1 => $command1, ... } [optional] Note : To implement a program with this kind of calling structure, include a parameter called 'command' in the @program_params global Note : The translation table is used to associate parameters and switches specified in _set_program_options with the correct program command. In the globals @program_params and @program_switches, specify elements as 'prefix1|param' and 'prefix1|switch', etc.
Title : _set_program_options Usage : $factory->_set_program_options( \@ args ); Function: Register the parameters and flags that an assembler takes. Returns : 1 for success Args : - arguments passed by the user - parameters that the program accepts, optional (default: none) - switches that the program accepts, optional (default: none) - parameter translation, optional (default: no translation occurs) - dash option for the program parameters, [1|single|double|mixed], optional (default: yes, use single dashes only) - join, optional (default: ' ')
Title : _translate_params Usage : @options = @{$assembler->_translate_params( )}; Function: Translate the Bioperl arguments into the arguments to pass to the program on the command line Returns : Arrayref of arguments Args : none
Title : executable Usage : Function: find the full path to the main executable, or to the command executable for pseudo-programs Returns : full path, if found Args : [optional] explicit path to the executable (will set the appropriate command exec if applicable) [optional] boolean flag whether or not to warn when exe no found Note : overrides WrapperBase.pm
Title : executables Usage : Function: find the full path to a command's executable Returns : full path (scalar string) Args : command (scalar string), [optional] explicit path to this command exe [optional] boolean flag whether or not to warn when exe no found
Title : _find_executable Usage : my $exe_path = $fac->_find_executable($exe, $warn); Function: find the full path to a named executable, Returns : full path, if found Args : name of executable to find [optional] boolean flag whether or not to warn when exe no found Note : differs from executable and executables in not setting any object attributes
Title : _register_composite_commands Usage : Function: adds subcomand params and switches for composite commands Returns : true on success Args : \%composite_commands, \@program_params, \@program_switches
Title : _create_factory_set Usage : @facs = $self->_create_factory_set Function: instantiate a set of individual command factories for a given composite command Factories will have the correct parameter fields set for their own subcommand Returns : hash of factories: ( $subcmd_prefix => $subcmd_factory, ... ) Args : none
Title : _collate_subcmd_args Usage : $args_hash = $self->_collate_subcmd_args Function: collate parameters and switches into command-specific arg lists for passing to new() Returns : hash of named argument lists Args : [optional] composite cmd prefix (scalar string) [default is 'run']
Title : _run Usage : $fac->_run( @file_args ) Function: Run a command as specified during object construction Returns : true on success Args : a specification of the files to operate on according to the filespec
Title : no_throw_on_crash Usage : Function: prevent throw on execution error Returns : Args : [optional] boolean
Title : last_execution Usage : Function: return the last executed command with options Returns : string of command line sent to IPC::Run Args :
Title : _dash_switch Usage : $version = $fac->_dash_switch( $switch ) Function: Returns an appropriately dashed switch for the executable Args : A string containing a switch without dashes Returns : string containing an appropriately dashed switch for the current executable
Title : stdout Usage : $fac->stdout() Function: store the output from STDOUT for the run, if no file specified in _run arguments Example : Returns : scalar string Args : on set, new value (a scalar or undef, optional)
Title : stderr Usage : $fac->stderr() Function: store the output from STDERR for the run, if no file is specified in _run arguments Example : Returns : scalar string Args : on set, new value (a scalar or undef, optional)
Title : is_pseudo Usage : $obj->is_pseudo($newval) Function: returns true if this factory represents a pseudo-program Example : Returns : value of is_pseudo (boolean) Args : on set, new value (a scalar or undef, optional)
AUTOLOAD permits
$class->new_yourcommand(@args);
as an alias for
$class->new( -command => 'yourcommand', @args );
Title : set_parameters Usage : $pobj->set_parameters(%params); Function: sets the parameters listed in the hash or array Returns : true on success Args : [optional] hash or array of parameter/values.
Title : reset_parameters Usage : resets values Function: resets parameters to either undef or value in passed hash Returns : none Args : [optional] hash of parameter-value pairs
Title : parameters_changed Usage : if ($pobj->parameters_changed) {...} Function: Returns boolean true (1) if parameters have changed Returns : Boolean (0 or 1) Args : [optional] Boolean
Title : available_parameters Usage : @params = $pobj->available_parameters() Function: Returns a list of the available parameters Returns : Array of parameters Args : 'params' for settable program parameters 'switches' for boolean program switches default: all
Title : get_parameters Usage : %params = $pobj->get_parameters; Function: Returns list of key-value pairs of parameter => value Returns : List of key-value pairs Args : [optional] A string is allowed if subsets are wanted or (if a parameter subset is default) 'all' to return all parameters
2021-08-15 | perl v5.32.1 |