Kive | Archival and automation of bioinformatic pipelines and data | BPM library
kandi X-RAY | Kive Summary
kandi X-RAY | Kive Summary
We developed our new framework ("Kive") as a Django application. Django is a Python framework for developing web applications. Kive is built on a PostgreSQL relational database. The database records the digital "fingerprint" (md5 checksum) of every version of pipeline components and data sets, their locations in the filesystem, and their relations to each other. Executing a pipeline version on a data set is completely automated by Kive, which distributes jobs across computing resources (such as a computing cluster) and records every intermediate step in the database. Any intermediate step that can be re-used in subsequent pipeline versions will be loaded to minimize computing time. Read/write privileges to pipelines and data sets in Kive are specific to users and groups. Kive also features a web-based graphical user interface, including a point-and-click toolkit for assembling and running pipelines that is implemented in HTML5 Canvas and JavaScript. We used Kive to track versions of pipelines being developed in-house for processing and interpreting raw data sets from an Illumina MiSeq. This pipeline comprises 8 scripts written in Python, Ruby, and R. For more information, read about how we fixed a problem with [bad cycles in our example application][example]. You can see the active tasks in our [milestones].
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Remap two fastq files
- Update a dataset
- Count the number of lines in a file
- Count the number of files in the given file
- Map two fastq files
- Build a SMALL index
- Check if the logger is set
- Run a pipeline
- Build dataset name
- Bulk add new datasets
- Convert alignments to counts
- Parse alignment results
- Clean the dataset_file
- Create a new dataset
- Parse command line arguments
- Merge two reads
- Build the root view
- Checks the status of a slurm job
- Reads the slurm file
- Create a new archive
- Plot size of jobs and memory
- View of a dataset
- Translate a sequence
- Create a dataset
- Compute pairwise pairwise alignment
- Generate a coverage plot
Kive Key Features
Kive Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Kive
QUESTION
I'm trying to use headless Chrome and Puppeteer to run our Javascript tests, but I can't extract the results from the page. Based on this answer, it looks like I should use page.evaluate()
. That section even has an example that looks like what I need.
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-13 at 16:50I found three solutions to this problem, depending on how complicated your extraction is. The simplest option is a related function that I hadn't noticed: page.$eval()
. It basically does what I was trying to do: combines page.$()
and page.evaluate()
. Here's an example that works:
QUESTION
I have some XSD where some share common definitions. I separated this common definitions into a separate XSD. So far I imported this common.xsd
via relative paths across the projects. Thsi worked because all projects kived in the dame SCM repository.
Now I separate the projects into separate SCM repositories and I need to change the access to the common.xsd
whch already lives in its own project (common-xml.jar
).
I read tis: http://www.sagehill.net/docbookxsl/WriteCatalog.html and https://github.com/highsource/maven-jaxb2-plugin/wiki/Using-Catalogs
but it does not work or me. The catalog is not used and xjc looks up the common.xsd
in the path configuret in maven-jaxb2-plugin/configuration/schemaDirectory
.
Even if I add maven-jaxb2-plugin/configuration/arg>-Dxml.catalog.verbosity=999
(or run mvn -X -Dxml.catalog.verbosity=999 ...
it does not even tell to read the catalog file.
I only get output for the catalog file when I use the XML form and keep the element, but this leads to a timeout since the proxy does only allow browsers to connect to the internet (corporate policy).
I also read this answer Maven - Have an XSD as a dependency but it results in the same problem: xjc looks in the schema directory for the file to include but I want to avoid to extract it to a place where it might by checked in into the SCM accidentally...
How do I force xjc to lookup the location for the XSD to import somewere else?
this is my maven project configuration:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-24 at 08:15sometimes reading carefully solves problems...
https://github.com/highsource/maven-jaxb2-plugin/wiki/Using-Catalogs:
Due to the bug in the XJC this only works if schemaLocation is not specified. So, unfortunately the following combination does not work at the moment.
PUBLIC "http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" "w3c/1999/xlink.xsd"
Removing the schemaLocation
attribute from the import solved the problem.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install Kive
You can use Kive like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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