tskit | Population-scale genomics | Genomics library
kandi X-RAY | tskit Summary
kandi X-RAY | tskit Summary
Succinct tree sequences are a highly efficient way of storing a set of related DNA sequences by encoding their ancestral history as a set of correlated trees along the genome. The tree sequence format is output by a number of software libraries and programs (such as msprime, SLiM, fwdpp, and tsinfer) that either simulate or infer the evolutionary history of genetic sequences. The evolutionary history of genetic sequences is often technically referred to as an Ancestral Recombination Graph (ARG); succinct tree sequences are fully compatible with this formulation, and tskit is a therefore a powerful platform for processing ARGs. The tskit library provides the underlying functionality used to load, examine, and manipulate tree sequences, including efficient methods for calculating genetic statistics. It often forms part of an installation of other software packages such as those listed above. Please see the documentation for further details, which includes installation instructions. Also see the road map for planned improvements and additions to the library. To get started with tskit, tutorials and other content are at For help and support from the community you can use discussions here on github, or raise an issue for a specific bug or feature request. We warmly welcome contributions from the community. Raise an issue if you have an idea you'd like to work on, or submit a PR for comments and help. The base tskit library provides both a Python and C API. A Rust API is provided in the tskit-rust repository.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Draws the tree
- Return a Variant instance
- Write the VCF file
- Check that the genomic range is valid
- Load text file
- Parse edge table
- Sort the table
- Dump a text table to a text table
- Return the node metadata
- Return tree sequence as HTML
- Dump a legacy hdf5 file
- Writes a DNA sequence sequence
- Parse a FASTA file
- Return a subset of nodes
- Load a legacy hdf5 file
- Writes trees in tree format
- Return argument parser
- Simplify a structure
- Split polytomies into polytomies
- Assign the y coordinates of the tree
- Draw a tree
- Dump a legacy HDF5 file
- Clip a tree sequence
- Draws the x axis of the plot
- Render a variant
- Load a legacy hdf5 table
tskit Key Features
tskit Examples and Code Snippets
demography <- msprime$Demography$isolated_model(draws[1,1], growth_rate = draws[1,2])
demography <- msprime$Demography$isolated_model(list(draws[1,1]), growth_rate = list(draws[1,2]))
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on tskit
QUESTION
I'm hitting a linker error (compile time, not run time):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-07 at 13:30Your linkage command shows that your linker is the OS X linker. Refer to it's manual
with respect to the -l
option:
-lx
This option tells the linker to search for libx.dylib or libx.a in the library search path. If string x is of the form y.o, then that file is searched for in the same places, but without prepending
lib
or appending.a
or.dylib
to the filename.
This will show you why all of:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install tskit
You can use tskit 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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