Bio::T...nfernal(3pm)
π Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal(3pm) π
okay so bestie, this is the manual page for Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal and it's literally a whole vibe β it's the Perl wrapper that lets you run Sean Eddy's Infernal suite from inside your own code without ever touching a shell. No cap. Let's get into it π¦
β¨ NAME β¨
Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal β the wrapper for running cmalign, cmbuild, cmsearch, and cmscore locally on your own machine. Slay.
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
okay so here's the whole thing in action, and I'm keeping it exactly as written because code is sacred:
# parameters which are switches are set with any value that evals TRUE,
# others are set to a specific value
my $factory = Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal->new(@params);
# run cmalign|cmbuild|cmsearch|cmscore|cmemit directly as a wrapper method
# this resets the program flag if previously set
$factory->cmsearch(@seqs); # searches Bio::PrimarySeqI's based on set cov. model
# saves output to optional outfile_name, returns
# Bio::SearchIO
# only values which are allowed for a program are set, so one can use the same
# wrapper for the following...
$factory->cmalign(@seqs); # aligns Bio::PrimarySeqI's to a set cov. model,
# --merge option allows two alignments generated
# from the same CM to be merged.
# output to outfile_name, returns Bio::AlignIO
$factory->cmscore(); # scores set cov. model against Bio::PrimarySeqI,
# output to outfile_name/STDOUT.
$factory->cmbuild($aln); # builds covariance model based on alignment
# CM to outfile_name or model_file (one is required
# here), output to STDOUT.
$factory->cmemit(); # emits sequence from specified cov. model;
# set one if no file specified. output to
# outfile_name, returns Bio::SeqIO or (if -a is set)
# Bio::AlignIO
$factory->cmcalibrate($file); # calibrates specified cov. model; output to
# STDOUT
$factory->cmstat($file); # summary stats for cov. model; set one if no file
# specified; output to STDOUT
# run based on the setting of the program parameter
my $factory = Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal->new(-program => 'cmsearch',
@params);
my $search = $factory->run($seq);
# using cmsearch returns a Bio::SearchIO object
while (my $result = $searchio->next_result){
while(my $hit = $result->next_hit){
while (my $hsp = $hit->next_hsp){
print join("\t", ( $r->query_name,
$hit->name,
$hsp->hit->start,
$hsp->hit->end,
$hsp->meta,
$hsp->score,
)), "\n";
}
}
}
π DESCRIPTION π
This is the wrapper module for Sean Eddy's Infernal suite of programs, and it's giving main character energy for covariance models. The current implementation runs cmsearch, cmcalibrate, cmalign, cmemit, cmbuild, cmscore, and cmstat.
Here's the returns tea, iykyk:
cmsearchhands you back aBio::SearchIOcmemithands you back aBio::SeqIO/AlignIOcmalignhands you back aBio::AlignIO- everything else just sends its output straight to STDOUT
And optionally? Any program's output can be redirected to outfile_name. Flexible queen π
We HIGHLY suggest upgrading to Infernal 1.0. Like, genuinely, bestie. In that spirit, this wrapper now supports parameters for Infernal 1.0 only; for wrapping older versions of Infernal we suggest using the version of Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal that came with previous versions of BioPerl-run.
NOTE: Due to conflicts in the way Infernal parameters are now formatted vs. subroutine naming in Perl (specifically the inclusion of hyphens) and due to the very large number of parameters available, setting and resetting parameters viaset_parameters()andreset_parameters()is required. All valid parameters can be set, but only ones valid for the executable set viaprogram()/program_name()are used for calling the executables, the others are silently ignored. (Silently. Rude but true π)
π«Ά FEEDBACK π«Ά
π Mailing Lists
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, fr fr.
bioperl-l@bioperl.org - General discussion
http://bioperl.org/wiki/Mailing_lists - About the mailing lists
π Support
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.
π Reporting Bugs
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:
http://redmine.open-bio.org/projects/bioperl/
π AUTHOR - Chris Fields π
Email: cjfields-at-uiuc-dot-edu
π CONTRIBUTORS π
cjfields-at-uiuc-dot-edu
β APPENDIX β
The rest of the documentation details each of the object methods. Internal methods are usually preceded with a _ (the little secret ones, you know how it is).
πΈ new
Title : new
Usage : my $wrapper = Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal->new(@params)
Function: creates a new Infernal factory
Returns: Bio::Tools::Run::Infernal wrapper
Args : list of parameters
πΈ program
Title : program
Usage : $obj->program()
Function: Set the program called when run() is used. Synonym of
program_name()
Returns : String (program name)
Args : String (program name)
Status : Unstable (may delegate to program_name, which is the interface method)
πΈ program_name
Title : program_name
Usage : $factory>program_name()
Function: holds the program name
Returns: string
Args : None
πΈ model_file
Title : model_file
Usage : $obj->model_file()
Function: Set the model file used when run() is called.
Returns : String (file location of covariance model)
Args : String (file location of covariance model)
πΈ program_dir
Title : program_dir
Usage : $factory->program_dir(@params)
Function: returns the program directory, obtained from ENV variable.
Returns: string
Args :
πΈ version
Title : version
Usage : $v = $prog->version();
Function: Determine the version number of the program (uses cmsearch)
Example :
Returns : float or undef
Args : none
πΈ run
Title : run
Usage : $obj->run($seqFile)
Function: Runs Infernal and returns Bio::SearchIO
Returns : A Bio::SearchIO
Args : A Bio::PrimarySeqI or file name
π₯ Specific program interface methods π₯
πΈ cmsearch
Title : cmsearch
Usage : $obj->cmsearch($seqFile)
Function: Runs Infernal cmsearch and returns Bio::SearchIO
Returns : A Bio::SearchIO
Args : Bio::PrimarySeqI or file name
πΈ cmalign
Title : cmalign
Usage : $obj->cmalign($seqFile)
Function: Runs Infernal cmalign and returns Bio::AlignIO
Returns : A Bio::AlignIO
Args : Bio::PrimarySeqI or file name
πΈ cmemit
Title : cmemit
Usage : $obj->cmemit($modelfile)
Function: Runs Infernal cmemit and returns Bio::AlignIO
Returns : A Bio::AlignIO
Args : None; set model_file() to use a specific model
πΈ cmbuild
Title : cmbuild
Usage : $obj->cmbuild($alignment)
Function: Runs Infernal cmbuild and saves covariance model
Returns : 1 on success (no object for covariance models)
Args : Bio::AlignIO with structural information (such as from Stockholm
format source) or alignment file name
πΈ cmscore
Title : cmscore
Usage : $obj->cmscore($seq)
Function: Runs Infernal cmscore and saves output
Returns : None
Args : None; set model_file() to use a specific model
πΈ cmcalibrate
Title : cmcalibrate
Usage : $obj->cmcalibrate('file')
Function: Runs Infernal calibrate on specified CM
Returns : None
Args : None; set model_file() to use a specific model
πΈ cmstat
Title : cmstat
Usage : $obj->cmstat($seq)
Function: Runs Infernal cmstat and saves output
Returns : None
Args : None; set model_file() to use a specific model
π Bio::ParameterBaseI-specific methods π
These methods are part of the Bio::ParameterBaseI interface. Very demure, very interface-y.
πΈ set_parameters
Title : set_parameters
Usage : $pobj->set_parameters(%params);
Function: sets the parameters listed in the hash or array
Returns : None
Args : [optional] hash or array of parameter/values. These can optionally
be hash or array references
Note : This only sets parameters; to set methods use the method name
πΈ reset_parameters
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
πΈ validate_parameters
Title : validate_parameters
Usage : $pobj->validate_parameters(1);
Function: sets a flag indicating whether to validate parameters via
set_parameters() or reset_parameters()
Returns : Bool
Args : [optional] value evaluating to True/False
Note : Optionally implemented method; up to the implementation on whether
to automatically validate parameters or optionally do so
πΈ parameters_changed
Title : parameters_changed
Usage : if ($pobj->parameters_changed) {...}
Function: Returns boolean true (1) if parameters have changed
Returns : Boolean (0 or 1)
Args : None
Note : This module does not run state checks, so this always returns True
πΈ available_parameters
Title : available_parameters
Usage : @params = $pobj->available_parameters()
Function: Returns a list of the available parameters
Returns : Array of parameters
Args : [optional] name of executable being used; defaults to returning all
available parameters
πΈ get_parameters
Title : get_parameters
Usage : %params = $pobj->get_parameters;
Function: Returns list of set key-value pairs, parameter => value
Returns : List of key-value pairs
Args : [optional]
'full' - this option returns everything associated with the parameter
as an array ref value; that is, not just the value but also
the value, type, and prefix. Default is value only.
'valid'- same a 'full', but only returns the grouping valid for the
currently set executable
<div align="center">β¨ part 1 done bestie, keep scrolling for more β¨</div>
β¨ to_* methods β¨
okay so all the to_* methods? they're implementation-specific. meaning every module does its own lil thing with them, no universal contract, no promises. iykyk π
to_exe_string π
- Title β
to_exe_string - Usage β
$string = $pobj->to_exe_string; - Function β gives you back a string (in this case, a whole command line string, like the full invocation ready to go)
- Returns β String
- Args β none, bestie, it takes nothing π«Ά
_writeSeqFile π
- Title β
_writeSeqFile - Usage β
obj->_writeSeqFile($seq) - Function β Internal (not to be used directly) π«
- Returns β (nothing listed)
- Args β (nothing listed)
lowkey important: this one is internal. like, do not call it directly, that's the whole warning. it's a backstage method, main character energy behind the curtain, not for the audience π
_writeAlignFile πΈ
- Title β
_writeAlignFile - Usage β
obj->_writeAlignFile($seq) - Function β Internal (not to be used directly) π«
- Returns β (nothing listed)
- Args β (nothing listed)
same vibe check as above: internal, don't touch it directly, it's doing its own thing backstage β¨
aaaand that's a wrap on this page, bestie π¦ it came from perl v5.36.0, dated 2023-01-22 β so like, shoutout to that era of the docs, iconic honestly π go forth and build your Infernal command lines, you got this π
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: libbio-perl-run-perl 1.7.3-9 Β· Perl
- ubuntu noble: libbio-perl-run-perl 1.7.3-9 Β· Perl
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms