Installation and Invocation¶
Installing with Pip¶
There are few different ways to install EUKulele, but the easiest is:
pip install EUKulele
There may some Python dependencies that are not immediately downloaded when EUKulele is pip-installed. If this is the case, the offending dependencies may be installed individually.
The external dependencies can be installed individual, or with conda using:
conda create -n EUKulele
conda activate EUKulele
conda install -c bioconda -c conda-forge blast busco=4.0.6 diamond transdecoder
As the dependencies external to PyPI are:
BLAST
BUSCO
Diamond
TransDecoder (if using metatranscriptome samples and the
--use_transdecoderflag)
Installing with conda¶
EUKulele may also be downloaded as a conda package, which will eventually become the easiest option, as conda automatically installs all dependencies for the user. The package can currently be downloaded via:
conda install -c akrinos -c bioconda -c conda-forge EUKulele
Eventually, the -c akrinos designation will be replaced, when EUKulele becomes a bioconda package, at which point it may be installed from that channel (and this documentation will be updated).
Cloning the Development Code from GitHub¶
In addition, you can clone EUKulele from GitHub (the current development version) using:
git clone https://github.com/AlexanderLabWHOI/EUKulele
And then invoke EUKulele either by executing the script bin/EUKulele directly, or by installing EUKulele as a local package, by calling the following from the EUKulele directory:
python3 -m pip install -e . --user
python setup.py install --user
Again, in this case, external dependencies may be installed via:
conda create -n EUKulele
conda activate EUKulele
conda install -c bioconda -c conda-forge blast busco=4.0.6 diamond transdecoder
Or individually for each software.
Invoking EUKulele¶
If installed either with pip or conda, EUKulele can be invoked via:
EUKulele <arguments>
Where the minimal command would be:
EUKulele --mets_or_mags <choice of data type> --sample_dir <where samples are located>
In which case EUKulele would be run with mostly parameter defaults and using the MMETSP database, by default.
EUKulele may also be run as a module within Python. Include the phrase import EUKulele in the header of a Python file. Then, you may execute EUKulele using:
EUKulele.eukulele(config=config_file)
in the case that you have a configuration file to specify (replace the config_file variable with this path), or with:
EUKulele.eukulele(string_arguments=string_of_arguments)
where string_of_arguments is a string containing the non-default EUKulele options you wish to specify.