Elementolab/RRBSseeqer Installation

From Icbwiki

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Revision as of 17:17, 19 December 2011
Eug2002 (Talk | contribs)

← Previous diff
Revision as of 20:13, 13 May 2012
Ole2001 (Talk | contribs)
(Getting RRBSseeqer)
Next diff →
Line 16: Line 16:
svn co <nowiki>https://pbtech-vc.med.cornell.edu/public/svn/elementolab/BIO-C/trunk</nowiki> BIO-C/ svn co <nowiki>https://pbtech-vc.med.cornell.edu/public/svn/elementolab/BIO-C/trunk</nowiki> BIO-C/
svn co <nowiki>https://pbtech-vc.med.cornell.edu/public/svn/elementolab/PERL_MODULES/trunk</nowiki> PERL_MODULES/ svn co <nowiki>https://pbtech-vc.med.cornell.edu/public/svn/elementolab/PERL_MODULES/trunk</nowiki> PERL_MODULES/
 +
 +(you can use --username=guest --password=anyemail@email.com if you don't have a pbtech account)
Also, you need to install the apophenia library. Also, you need to install the apophenia library.

Revision as of 20:13, 13 May 2012

Elementolab/ Elementolab/RRBSseeqer/

Contents

Introduction

The RRBSseeqer package performs analysis of RRBS DNA methylation data.

RRBSseeqer is still under development, but we can make it available to you if you want to try it. Send us an email at ole2001@med.cornell.edu

System Requirements

RRBSseeqer requires a modern C/C++ compiler and works in Linux and MacOS environments.

Getting RRBSseeqer

Elemento lab members and collaborators can get the latest source code from our SVN server:

svn co https://pbtech-vc.med.cornell.edu/public/svn/elementolab/RRBS/trunk RRBS/ 
svn co https://pbtech-vc.med.cornell.edu/public/svn/elementolab/BIO-C/trunk BIO-C/
svn co https://pbtech-vc.med.cornell.edu/public/svn/elementolab/PERL_MODULES/trunk PERL_MODULES/ 

(you can use --username=guest --password=anyemail@email.com if you don't have a pbtech account)

Also, you need to install the apophenia library.

Compilation and installation

Once you have obtained the code, you will need to type the following commands:

cd RRBSseeqer/
make
cd PERL_MODULES
echo export PERLMODUELSDIR=`pwd` >> ~/.bashrc      # add environment variable to startup script; note the inverted quotes !
source ~/.bashrc
Personal tools