Skip to content

cfz1998/propinquity

 
 

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

Latest commit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Repository files navigation

propinquity

Propinquity is a make-based pipeline for constructing a synthetic tree of life. See https://peerj.com/articles/3058/ for a description and comparison of its performance to the previous tool used to build the Open Tree of Life's summary tree.

It takes as input a collection of phylogenetic trees from the Open Tree of Life datastore and a local copy of the Open Tree of Life Taxonomy. See the collections documentation for input on putting trees into collections.

Setup

Inplace build vs output directory

If PROPINQUITY_OUT_DIR is in your environment when you build with propinquity, then that directory will be used as an output for the synthetic tree and all of the other artifacts.

If that option is used, then the Makefile will expect the output directory to contain a file called config that holds your build-specific configuration settings (see below)

There are 3 small scripts that let you accomplish some common tasks without modifying your environment. These scripts take two arguments: a configuration filepath and an output file path. They copy the configuration file into the correct spot in the output directory, and then trigger the build operation with the appropriate output directory in the env. These scripts are:

  1. bin/build_at_dir.sh cfg out to call the bin/opentree_rebuild_from_latest.sh script (which pulls the latest studies and collections from GitHub and then does a complete build)
  2. bin/make_at_dir.sh cfg out which just runs a call to make after setting up the env, and
  3. bin/clean_at_dir.sh cfg out which cleans the out directory

Global Configuration file

The ~/.opentree file

Before you set up other prequisite software, you'll need to initialize the global config file. The global config file should be placed in your home directory and called .opentree.

The global config file contains sections, each of which contain a list of variables (See INI file format). The global config file should contain an [opentree] section, as in the file config.global.example:

[opentree]
home = /home/USER/OpenTree
peyotl = %(home)s/peyotl
phylesystem = %(home)s/phylesystem
ott = %(home)s/ott/ott2.9draft12/
collections = %(home)s/collections

The home variable in section [opentree]

If you do install multiple packages under the same parent directory (as above), you can define a variable such as home to point to the parent directory. Then you can reference that directory by writing %(home)s in other variables in the same section.

Initializing ~/.opentree

You can initialize the global config file by editing a copy of globalconfig.example and then moving it to your home directory:

$ cp config.global.example config.global
... edit config.global here ...
$ mv config.global ~/.opentree

Synthesis Configuration file

Before running propinquity, you'll also need to initialize a synthesis config file that is expected to exist in your PROPINQUITY_OUT_DIR. The default PROPINQUITY_OUT_DIR is the current directory. So the default location is simply ./config.

The synthesis config file does not need to contain the [opentree] section. However, variables set in the synthesis config file will override any values set in the global config file.

If you do NOT want to build to an output directory (see above), then you'll need the configuration file to be called config in the top or your propinquity directory. You can do this by copying an example config file:

$ cp config.example config

If you are using an output file, you can simply use:

$ cp config.example "${PROPINQUITY_OUT_DIR}/config"

(if you are calling make from your command line) or

$ cp config.example myconfig

(if you going to use one of the bin/build_at_dir.sh myconfig ${PROPINQUITY_OUT_DIR} invocations mentioned above).

Software prerequisites

  1. A local version of the OTT taxonomy. See http://files.opentreeoflife.org/ott/ with a config entry in ~/.opentree pointing to it in the [opentree] section.

    [opentree] ... ott = %(home)s/ott/ott2.9draft12 ...

  2. peyotl should be downloaded and installed with a config entry in ~/.opentree pointing to it:

    [opentree] ... peyotl = %(home)s/peyotl ...

Note that (as of 2015-Oct-10) the master branch of peyotl on mtholder's GitHub page (not the Open Tree of Life group). See the link above.

  1. A local copy of the phylesystem-1 repo with a config entry in ~/.opentree pointing to the parent of the shards directory

    [opentree] ... phylesystem = %(home)s/phylesystem ...

The actual phylesystem-1 repo cloned from git should be in a directory {opentree.phylesystem}/shards/phylesystem-1, where {opentree.phylesystem} is the directory referred to above.

  1. A local copy of the collections-1 repo with a config entry in ~/.opentree pointing to the parent of the shards directory

    [opentree] ... collections = %(home)s/collections ...

The actual collections-1 repo cloned from git should be in a directory {opentree.collections}/shards/collections-1, where {opentree.collections} is the directory referred to above.

  1. otcetera

See the instructions for installing otcetera.

A short version (which might work) is to do:

  $ cd otcetera
  $ ./bootstrap.sh
  $ ./configure --prefix=$HOME/local
  $ make install

Now set your PATH to include $HOME/local/bin.

  1. tee

  2. md5sum

Not installed by default on OS X. If using homebrew, brew install md5sha1sum

Example configuration

$ cat config
[taxonomy]
cleaning_flags = major_rank_conflict,major_rank_conflict_inherited,environmental,unclassified_inherited,unclassified,viral,barren,not_otu,incertae_sedis,incertae_sedis_inherited,hidden,unplaced,unplaced_inherited,was_container,inconsistent,hybrid,merged,extinct

[synthesis]
collections = opentreeoflife/plants opentreeoflife/metazoa opentreeoflife/fungi opentreeoflife/safe-microbes
root_ott_id = 93302

$ cat ~/.opentree
[opentree]
home = /home/USER/OpenTree
peyotl = %(home)s/peyotl
phylesystem = %(home)s/phylesystem
ott = %(home)s/ott/ott2.9draft12/
collections = %(home)s/collections
$ bin/config_checker.py opentree.peyotl config ~/.opentree
/home/USER/OpenTree/peyotl
$ ls $(bin/config_checker.py opentree.peyotl config ~/.opentree)
...
peyotl
...
setup.py
...
$ bin/config_checker.py opentree.ott config ~/.opentree
/home/USER/OpenTree/ott/ott2.9draft12/
$ ls $(bin/config_checker.py opentree.ott config ~/.opentree)
...
taxonomy.tsv
...
$ bin/config_checker.py opentree.phylesystem config ~/.opentree
/home/USER/OpenTree/phylesystem
$ ls $(bin/config_checker.py opentree.phylesystem config ~/.opentree)/shards/phylesystem-1
next_study_id.json  README.md  study/

Usage

After you have installed the software and tweaked the setting in your config file as described above, you may run synthesis just by typing

$ make
$ make check

If you have Chameleon installed, then you can run

$ make && make check && make html

to create a series of index.html files in the output directories that document and summarize the outputs produced by the pipeline. These html files are created using templates and information from JSON files which are produced either by the make run or using information gleaned from existing outputs. In the latter case, the calculated summaries used in the templating step are also stored in a corresponding index.json in the same directory as the index.html to make it easy for you to get the data needed to summarize the outputs in a different manner.

Artifacts

The pipeline produces artifacts at each step of the pipeline. Click on any link below to see more information about the output files in these directories.

  1. phylo_induced_taxonomy
  2. phylo_snapshot
  3. cleaned_ott
  4. phylo_input
  5. phylo_snapshot
  6. cleaned_phylo
  7. exemplified_phylo
  8. subproblems
  9. subproblem_solutions
  10. grafted_solution
  11. labelled_supertree
  12. annotated_supertree

The final output of synthesis consists of

  • labelled_supertree/labelled_supertre.tre
  • annotated_supertree/annotations.json

For a tree with only tips that occur in study trees:

  • grafted_solution/grafted_solution.tre

For versions of the above trees that include both OTT ids and taxon names,

  • labelled_supertree/labelled_supertree_ottnames.tre
  • grafted_supertree/grafted_supertree_ottnames.tre These optional artifacts can be built with the command make extra.

Sketch

A cartoon of the pipeline with peyotl tools in pink and otcetera tools in blue. Input from other components of Open Tree of Life are ovals. Settings of the propinquity config file are in diamonds.

The products of this repo are contents of directories, and the rectangles show these directories. Don't take this too literally. In some cases, there are multiple targets created with different tools in a subdirectory. In these cases this sketch just shows the most interesting tool.

pipeline

Checking the synthetic tree

cd exemplified_phylo
otc-displayed-stats ../exemplified_phylo/regraft_cleaned_ott.tre ../labelled_supertree/labelled_supertree.tre $(cat nonempty_trees.txt)
cd exemplified_phylo
otc-displayed-stats ../exemplified_phylo/regraft_cleaned_ott.tre draftversion4.tre $(cat nonempty_trees.txt)

How the open tree of life synthetic tree is built

  1. Follow the setup steps mentioned above to install the prerequisites

  2. It is helpful to have a ~/.opentree file that has only local filepaths for the prerequisites. for instance on MTH's machine this file contains just:

    [opentree]
    home = /home/opentree/Documents
    peyotl = %(home)s/peyotl
    phylesystem = %(home)s/phylesystem
    ott = %(home)s/ott/ott2.9draft12/
    collections = %(home)s/phylesystem
  1. Edit config.opentree.synth to increment the synth_id to the next version.

  2. git commit -m "version X.XX of synth tree" config.opentree.synth will create a git commit of the configuration to assist in provenance tracking of the build.

  3. To build the tree at directory ../opentreeX.XX use:

./bin/build_at_dir.sh config.opentree.synth ../opentreeX.XX

That script uses bin/opentree_rebuild_from_latest.sh to configure the environment to run bin/rebuild_from_latest.sh without you having to modify your shell's environment.

To run the monophyly tests that are a part of the germinator repo and create the output documentation with links to those tests, you need to have 2 environmental variables in your env when you build the tree.

  • MONOPHYLY_TEST_CSV_FILE should be the absolute path to the monophyly.csv on your local machine.
  • MONOPHYLY_TEST_SOURCE_NAME is the URL of file on github (this is just used in making links in the documentation generation)

For example:

MONOPHYLY_TEST_CSV_FILE=/home/user/germinator/taxa/monophyly.csv
MONOPHYLY_TEST_SOURCE_NAME=https://github.com/OpenTreeOfLife/germinator/blob/master/taxa/monophyly.csv

About

make-based supertree pipeline

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

No releases published

Packages

No packages published

Languages

  • Python 77.5%
  • Shell 17.2%
  • Makefile 4.0%
  • HTML 1.3%