@jlab-contrib/msa
v1.1.2
Published
Display multiple sequences
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Readme
MSA Viewer Fork
This repo contains a fork of the original MSA viewer with several bugfixes, used for the JupyterLab FASTA viewer extension.
Multiple Sequence Alignment Viewer - the MSAViewer - a BioJS component.
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The original repo readme follows.
Use it
Full screen mode.
Demo
These examples show how you could embed the MSAViewer into your page.
Current sniper with different examples
display an MSA
Features
- runs purely in the Browser
- import files in format like FASTA, Clustal, ...
- be interactive and receive Events
- filter, sort, hide the sequences
- display sequence features
- extendable Views for your integration
- customizable viewport
- simplicity as design rule
- export to fASTAb
- generate the consenus seq
- more to come ...
Use the MSAViewer
The following examples assume that the msa()
constructor is available.
If you have loaded msa
as a script in your web page with something like...
<script src="//cdn.bio.sh/msa/latest/msa.min.gz.js"></script>
... then congratulations! You are ready to go.
If you are using npm
and are adding msa as a dependency, then you can use the following:
var msa = require("msa");
Import seqs
a) Directly import a url
var opts = {
el: rootDiv,
importURL: "./data/fer1.clustal",
};
var m = msa(opts);
b) Import your own sequences from a string
// your fasta file (advice: save it in a DOM node)
var fasta = ">seq1\n\
ACTG\n\
>seq2\n\
ACGG\n";
// parsed array of the sequences
var seqs = msa.io.fasta.parse(fasta);
var m = msa({
el: rootDiv,
seqs: seqs
});
m.render();
c) Asynchronously import seqs
var m = msa({
el: rootDiv,
});
msa.io.clustal.read("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wilzbach/msa/master/test/dummy/samples/p53.clustalo.clustal", function(err, seqs){
m.seqs.reset(seqs);
m.render();
});
d) Import your sequences from the DOM
var fasta = document.getElementById("fasta-file").innerText;
var seqs = msa.io.fasta.parse(fasta);
var m = msa({
el: rootDiv,
seqs: seqs
});
m.render();
with the following data stored in your HTML page:
<pre style="display: none" id="fasta-file">
>seq1
ACTG
>seq2
ACGG</pre>
Basic config parameters
bootstrapMenu
: automagically show a menuel
: the root DOM elementimportURL
: when you want to import a file automagicallyseqs
: if you prefer to pass sequences as object
There also many other option - grouped into these categories. See below for more details.
column
: hide columnscolorscheme
: everything about a colorschemeconf
: basic configurationvis
: visual elementsvisorder
: ordering of the visual elementszoomer
: everything that is pixel-based
Getting help
Please open an issue or ping us on Gitter
MSAViewer in Action
- VaPoR
- CATH - example
- Gene3D - Paper, example
- msaR - Visualize an MSA as interactive R plot or shiny widget
- MPI Bioinformatics Toolkit for protein sequence analysis
- PolyMarker
- Galaxy visualization plugin
- BitterDB
- @thejmazz's JavaScript and Bioinformatics tutorial
- Center for Phage Technology
- PHYLOViZ Online
- HistoneDB 2.0
Are you using the MSAViewer? Don't hesistate to make a PR and let us know!
Change the colorscheme
Checkout this live example or edit.
var opts = {
el: rootDiv,
importURL: "./data/fer1.clustal",
colorscheme: {"scheme": "hydro"}
};
var m = msa(opts);
Own colorscheme
var opts = {
el: rootDiv,
importURL: "./data/fer1.clustal",
colorscheme: {"scheme": "hydro"}
};
var m = msa(opts);
m.g.colorscheme.addStaticScheme("own",{A: "orange", C: "red", G: "green", T: "blue"});
m.g.colorscheme.set("scheme", "own");
Have a look at the doc for more info.
Add features
Checkout this live example or edit.
var xhr = require("xhr");
var gffParser = require("biojs-io-gff");
var m = msa({el: rootDiv, importURL: "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wilzbach/msa/master/test/dummy/samples/p53.clustalo.clustal");
// add features
xhr("./data/fer1.gff3", function(err, request, body) {
var features = gffParser.parseSeqs(body);
m.seqs.addFeatures(features);
});
// or even more
xhr("./data/fer1.gff_jalview", function(err, request, body) {
var features = gffParser.parseSeqs(body);
m.seqs.addFeatures(features);
});
Update seqs
m.seqs.at(0).set("hidden", true) // hides the first seq
m.seqs.at(0).get("seq") // get raw seq
m.seqs.at(0).get("seqId") // get seqid
m.seqs.at(0).set("seq", "AAAA") // sets seq
m.seqs.add({seq: "AAA"}); // we add a new seq at the end
m.seqs.unshift({seq: "AAA"}); // we add a new seq at the beginning
m.seqs.pop() // remove and return last seq
m.seqs.shift() // remove and return first seq
m.seqs.length // nr
m.seqs.pluck("seqId") // ["id1", "id2", ..]
m.seqs.remove(m.seqs.at(2)) // remove seq2
m.seqs.getMaxLength() // 200
m.seqs.addFeatures()
m.seqs.removeAllFeatures()
m.seqs.setRef(m.seqs.at(1)) // sets the second seq as reference (default: first)
m.seqs.comparator = "seqId" // sort after seqId
m.seqs.sort() // apply our new comparator
m.seqs.comparator = function(a,b){ return - a.get("seq").localeCompare(b.get("seq"))} // sort after the seq itself in descending order
m.seqs.sort()
Even more is possible.
Update selection
m.g.selcol.add(new msa.selection.rowsel({seqId: "f1"})); // row-based
m.g.selcol.add(new msa.selection.columnsel({xStart: 10, xEnd: 12})); // column-wise
m.g.selcol.add(new msa.selection.possel({xStart: 10, xEnd: 12, seqId: "f1"})); // union of row and column
m.g.selcol.reset([new msa.selection.rowsel({seqId: "f1"})]); // reset
m.g.selcol.getBlocksForRow() // array of all selected residues for a row
m.g.selcol.getAllColumnBlocks() // array with all selected columns
m.g.selcol.invertRow(@model.pluck "id")
m.g.selcol.invertCol([0,1,2])
m.g.selcol.reset() // remove the entire selection
m.g.user.set("searchText", search) // search
Jump to a column
m.g.zoomer.setLeftOffset(10) // jumps to column 10
Export and save
m.utils.export.saveAsFile(m, "all.fasta") // export seqs
m.utils.export.saveSelection(m, "selection.fasta")
m.utils.export.saveAnnots(m, "features.gff3")
m.utils.export.saveAsImg(m,"biojs-msa.png")
// share the seqs with the public = get a public link
m.utils.export.shareLink(m, function(link){
window.open(link, '_blank')
})
// share via jalview
var url = m.g.config.get('url')
if url.indexOf("localhost") || url === "dragimport"
m.utils.export.publishWeb(m, function(link){
m.utils.export.openInJalview(link, m.g.colorscheme.get("scheme"))
});
}else{
m.utils.export.openInJalview(url, m.g.colorscheme.get("scheme"))
}
Update attributes
msa.g.vis.set("marker", false); // hides the markers
msa.g.zoomer.set("alignmentHeight", 500) // modifies the default height
Listen to attribute events
All classes
m.g.selcol.on("change", function(prev, new){
})
You can also listen to more specific events
m.g.vis.on("change:alignmentWidth", function(prev, new){
})
Listen to user interactions
msa.g.on("residue:click", function(data){ ... }):
msa.g.on("residue:mousein", function(data){ ... }):
msa.g.on("residue:mouseout", function(data){ ... }):
If you want to listen to mouse events, you need to set the flag: conf.registerMouseHover
.
There is a plethora of events that you can listen to
msa.g.on("row:click", function(data){ ... }):
msa.g.on("column:click", function(data){ ... }):
msa.g.on("meta:click", function(data){ ... }):
...
Config parameters in g
conf: {
registerMouseHover: false,
registerMouseClicks: true,
importProxy: "https://cors-anywhere.herokuapp.com/",
eventBus: true,
alphabetSize: 20,
dropImport: false,
debug: false,
hasRef: false // hasReference,
manualRendering: false // manually control the render (not recommened)
},
colorscheme: {
scheme: "taylor", // name of your color scheme
colorBackground: true, // otherwise only the text will be colored
showLowerCase: true, // used to hide and show lowercase chars in the overviewbox
opacity: 0.6 //opacity for the residues
},
columns: {
hidden: [] // hidden columns
}
vis: {
sequences: true,
markers: true,
metacell: false,
conserv: false,
overviewbox: false,
seqlogo: false,
gapHeader: false,
leftHeader: true,
// about the labels
labels: true,
labelName: true,
labelId: true,
labelPartition: false,
labelCheckbox: false,
// meta stuff
metaGaps: true,
metaIdentity: true,
metaLinks: true
},
zoomer: {
// general
alignmentWidth: "auto",
alignmentHeight: 225,
columnWidth: 15,
rowHeight: 15,
autoResize: true, // only for the width
// labels
textVisible: true,
labelIdLength: 30,
labelNameLength: 100,
labelPartLength: 15,
labelCheckLength: 15,
labelFontsize: 13,
labelLineHeight: "13px",
// marker
markerFontsize: "10px",
stepSize: 1,
markerStepSize: 2,
markerHeight: 20,
// canvas
residueFont: "13", //in px
canvasEventScale: 1,
// overview box
boxRectHeight: 2,
boxRectWidth: 2,
overviewboxPaddingTop: 10,
// meta cell
metaGapWidth: 35,
metaIdentWidth: 40,
metaLinksWidth: 25
}
The menu has its own small set of properties that can be modified. It's the menu
property for both the defaultmenu as using the menu bootstrapping.
menu: {
menuFontsize: "14px",
menuItemFontsize: "14px",
menuItemLineHeight: "14px",
menuMarginLeft: "3px",
menuPadding: "3px 4px 3px 4px",
}
Sequence model
{
name: "",
id: "",
seq: "",
height: 1,
ref: false // reference: the sequence used in BLAST or the consensus seq
}
FAQ
Q: How can I define my own color scheme?
↝ play in JSBin ↝ read the documentation
Guidelines
- KISS -> avoid komplexity
- keep it modular
- avoid boiler-plate code
- avoid more than two args for public methods -> accepting a dictionary is more flexible
- max. 200 lines per file (-> better organization)
Step 1) Setting up
git clone https://github.com/wilzbach/msa
cd msa
npm install
- npm: You will need the
npm
package manager (and node) for this. On most distributions there is a package, look here
Step 2) Developing
In the root dir execute:
./w
You can browse the snippets at localhost:9090/snippets.
Compiling for the browser
For most cases using our CDN builds, is the best way to go.
If you need to make some changes to the MSA, you can get a minified bundle in
the folder dist
with:
gulp build
Package list
Project structure
browser.js
main file for browserify - defines the global namespace in the browsercss
stylesheet folder (previously used for SASS)gulpfile.js
task definition file (for gulppackage.json
npm configexamples
short coding snippets that are run bysniper
src
the main source code
Want to learn more?
Continue at the wiki.
Getting involved
Just pick a open issue on the issue tracker and help to make the MSAViewer better.
The best way to get your feature request is to send us a pull request. Don't worry about simple implementations, we will help you to make it better.
For more questions, ping us on the issue tracker or Gitter.
Team
Without the help of these awesome people the MSAViewer project wouldn't have been possible:
Sebastian Wilzbach (Technical University of Munich; TUM), Ian Sillitoe (University College London), Benedikt Rauscher (TUM), Robert Sheridan (Harvard Medical School), James Procter (University of Dundee), Suzanna Lewis (Berkeley), Burkhard Rost (TUM), Tatyana Goldberg(TUM) and Guy Yachdav (TUM).
Do you want to be part of the team? Just grab an issue and send us a PR! Ask us on Gitter if you need help to get started.
Versioning & CDN
New MSA versions are released following semantic versioning. Starting from 1.0.3 git tags match the versions deployed on npm and our CDN. On our CDN we offer four different versions:
https://cdn.bio.sh/msa/1.0.3/msa.min.gz.js // static, won't change
https://cdn.bio.sh/msa/1.0/msa.min.gz.js // will be updated until a new minor version is released
https://cdn.bio.sh/msa/1/msa.min.gz.js // will be updated until a new major version is released
https://cdn.bio.sh/msa/latest/msa.min.gz.js // will be updated on every commit
If you use the MSAViewer in production, we recommend to lock the CDN version to an exact release and update from time to time.
License
This project is licensed under the Boost Software License 1.0.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person or organization obtaining a copy of the software and accompanying documentation covered by this license (the "Software") to use, reproduce, display, distribute, execute, and transmit the Software, and to prepare derivative works of the Software, and to permit third-parties to whom the Software is furnished to do so, all subject to the following:
If you use the MSAViewer on your website, it solely requires you to link to us.
Citing the MSAViewer
The MSAViewer has been published :tada:
Please cite this paper, when you use the MSAViewer in your project.
Guy Yachdav and Sebastian Wilzbach and Benedikt Rauscher and Robert Sheridan and Ian Sillitoe and James Procter and Suzanna Lewis and Burkhard Rost and Tatyana Goldberg. "MSAViewer: interactive JavaScript visualization of multiple sequence alignments." Bioinformatics (2016)
As Bibtex:
@Article{msaviewer,
Author = {Guy Yachdav and Sebastian Wilzbach and Benedikt Rauscher and Robert Sheridan and Ian Sillitoe and James Procter and Suzanna Lewis and Burkhard Rost and Tatyana Goldberg},
Title="{{M}{S}{A}{V}iewer: interactive {J}ava{S}cript visualization of multiple sequence alignments}",
Journal="Bioinformatics",
Year="2016",
Pages=" ",
Month="Jul",
Doi = {10.1093/bioinformatics/btw474},
Url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/bioinformatics/btw474}
}