Haplotagging Data Processing Pipeline. Getting you from raw reads to assemblies, genotypes, or phased haplotypes or your 💰 back.
It's best to create a new environment for a harpy installation. The code below creates a new conda/mamba environment called harpy
(via -n harpy
) and installs harpy into it. You can name this environment whatever you like using the -n somename
argument.
conda create -n harpy -c bioconda -c conda-forge harpy
Once conda/mamba finishes, activate the harpy conda/mamba environment with:
conda activate env_name
where env_name
is the name of that environment. After doing so, the harpy
executable should be callable from your path.
⬇️ install as local conda environment
Alternatively, you can create the environment locally within a specific project folder, just swap -n harpy
for
-p path/to/workdir/harpy
, which creates the environment in that specific folder (e.g. potato_blight/harpy
).
# for local project directory
conda create -p path/to/workdir/harpy -c bioconda -c conda-forge harpy
⬇️ install into existing conda environment
If you wish to install harpy and its dependencies into an existing environment, activate that environment (conda activate env_name
) and execute this installation code:
conda install -c conda-forge bioconda::harpy
Or provide -n envname
to install it into an existing environment named envname
conda install -n envname -c conda-forge bioconda::harpy
⬆️ updating harpy
If installed via conda, you can update Harpy by activating the environment
and running conda update
like so:
conda update -c conda-forge bioconda::harpy
If you prefer Pixi (it's pretty good, you should try it), you can
install Harpy to be accessible in your PATH-- just make sure ~/.pixi/bin
is in your PATH:
# ~/.zshrc or ~/.bashrc (or equivalent)
export PATH=~/.pixi/bin:$PATH
pixi global install -c conda-forge -c bioconda harpy
⬇️ install as local environment
Likewise, you can do an installation into a local project directory:
pixi init -c conda-forge -c bioconda projectname && cd projectname
pixi add harpy
After that finishes, you can activate the environment with:
pixi shell
Or run harpy
by prefixing it with pixi run
:
pixi run harpy
⬆️ updating harpy
If installed via Pixi, you can update Harpy with pixi update
:
# global install
pixi global update harpy
# local install
# project dir has the pixi.toml file
cd path/to/projectdir
pixi update harpy
Just call harpy
or harpy --help
on the command line to get started!
harpy
No data? No problem! Harpy lets you simulate genomic variants from an existing genome and can also create haplotag data from an existing genome! You can see what haplotag data (and Harpy) are like without paying a cent! A simple tutorial on simulating both of these can be found here.