A Rust and WebAssembly beta implementation of FASTQE (https://fastqe.com): only command line options with a ✅ are functional
Usage: fastqe [OPTIONS] [FASTQ_FILE]...
Arguments:
[FASTQ_FILE]... Input FASTQ files
Options:
--noheader Hide the header before sample output ❌
--output Write output to OUTPUT_FILE instead of stdout
--long Buffer memory for long reads up to READ_BUFFER bp long ❌ [default: 500]
--log Record program progress in LOG_FILE ✅
-h, --help Print help
-V, --version Print version
Emoji options:
--bin Use binned scores (🚫 💀 💩 🚨 😄 😆 😎 😍 ) ❌
--custom Use a mapping of custom emoji to quality in CUSTOM_DICT (🐍🌴) ❌
--noemoji Use mapping without emoji (▁▂▃▄▅▆▇█) ❌
Statistics options:
--minlen Minimum length sequence to include in stats ✅ [default: 0]
--scale Show relevant scale in output ❌
--nomean Hide mean quality per position ❌
--min Show minimum quality per position ❌
--max Show maximum quality per position ❌
HTML report options:
--html Output all data as html ❌
--window Window length to summarise reads in HTML report ❌ [default: 1]
--html_escape ❌ Escape html within output, e.g. for Galaxy parsing
Each release contains the biowasm compatible files: https://github.com/fastqe/fastqe_rust/releases/latest
Files are hosted under: https://fastqe.github.io/fastqe_rust/
Example of sourcing files and Biowasm/Aoili compatible code is also at: https://fastqe.github.io/fastqe_rust/index.html
Emscriptem is needed; GitHub actions will do this as part of build process, scripts/setup_emsdk.sh
also should work to setup local environment or other integrations.
Requires:
- rustc 1.75.0-beta.5 or greater due to
open64
bugs. - emcc 3.1.50
Tag a release and use git push --tags
to update both the hosted files and website.
Example data is located in the data
folder and is available in the virtual filesystem under /shared/fastqe/
when fastqe.data
is mounted. It contains the fastq
files from the FASTQE lesson from QUBES:
Rachael St. Jacques, Max Maza, Sabrina Robertson, Guoqing Lu, Andrew Lonsdale, Ray A Enke (2019). A Fun Introductory Command Line Exercise: Next Generation Sequencing Quality Analysis with Emoji!. NIBLSE Incubator: Intro to Command Line Coding Genomics Analysis, (Version 2.0). QUBES Educational Resources. doi:10.25334/Q4D172