FSM-LITE(1)

πŸ’– FSM-LITE ✨

okay bestie, gather round, because we're about to talk about Frequency-based String Mining and honestly? it's giving main character energy 🧚


🌸 NAME 🌸

fsm-lite β€” Frequency-based String Mining πŸ’…


πŸŽ€ SYNOPSIS πŸŽ€

fsm-lite -l <file> -t <file> [options]

πŸ¦‹ DESCRIPTION πŸ¦‹

So. This is a single-core implementation of frequency-based substring mining πŸ“. In bioinformatics it's used to pull out substrings that discriminate two (or more!) datasets inside high-throughput sequencing data. like, it finds the little string-y bits that tell your datasets apart. no cap. πŸ”₯


⭐ OPTIONS ⭐

πŸ‘‘ mandatory:

these ones are literally not optional, you need them, periodt πŸ’€

  • -l, --list <file> β€” a text file that lists all your input files as whitespace-separated pairs, like this:
<data-name> <data-filename>

where <data-name> is a unique identifier (without whitespace, bestie, keep it clean) and <data-filename> is the full path to each input file πŸ“. The default data file format is FASTA and it needs to be uncompressed. ok? ok 🫢

  • -t, --tmp <file> β€” stores the temporary index data πŸ’Ύ (your lil scratch space, iconic)

🌈 optional:

these are the vibe-enhancers, mix and match as you please ✨

  • -m, --min <int> β€” minimum length to report (default 9) πŸ“
  • -M, --max <int> β€” maximum length to report (default 100) πŸ“
  • -f, --freq <int> β€” minimum frequency per input file to report (default 1) πŸ”
  • -s, --minsupp <int> β€” minimum number of input files with support to report (default 2) πŸ«‚
  • -S, --maxsupp <int> β€” maximum number of input files with support to report (default inf) ♾️
  • -v, --verbose β€” verbose output, aka it will yap and tell you everything that's happening πŸ—£οΈ

πŸ’œ AUTHOR πŸ’œ

This manpage was written by Andreas Tille for the Debian distribution and can be used for any other usage of the program πŸ™Œ (we love a generous king, fr fr).


and that's the whole page bestie, tysm for reading πŸ₯Ή this was fsm-lite version 0.0+20151109, dated April 2016, and it ate, ngl πŸ’…βœ¨πŸŽ€