860d14a4eb96
Update
author | Steve Losh <steve@stevelosh.com> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 09 Feb 2020 18:06:22 -0500 |
parents | 0ea44182db8a |
children | df4a3f3a486a |
branches/tags | (none) |
files | README.markdown |
Changes
--- a/README.markdown Sun Feb 09 13:23:50 2020 -0500 +++ b/README.markdown Sun Feb 09 18:06:22 2020 -0500 @@ -614,3 +614,41 @@ idea behind it (computing a dependency graph and using it to rebuild things) is sound, but the implementation is a clusterfuck of string processing and horrific syntax. It really gives me the urge to create Yet Another Build System. Sigh. + +Eventually `cuffdiff` finished. Time to move on. Tried to install cummerbund +in R, but ran into a bunch of errors. Had to install numerous third-party +dependencies outside of R: + +* `libcurl4-openssl-dev` +* `libxml2-dev` +* `libmariadbclient-dev` + +Why on earth does installing cummerbund require a goddamn **MySQL** client?! +This is completely nuts. + +Ran into a giant pile of inscrutable errors even after installing all these +bananas dependencies. Eventually tracked it down to the R version shipped in +the Ubuntu package repository being too out of date to work with some of the +required packages. I hate volatile software. Installed a newer version of +R with [this guide](https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-r-on-ubuntu-18-04). + +Finally managed to get cummerbund working and started graphing stuff. It mostly +works, but my graphs don't really look quite like theirs. Need to ask the +professor about this. + +In the mean time, played around with using gnuplot to plot the data instead of +R. Turned out to be not too bad, since cuffdiff already dumps its output in +a textual format. Example of the plot comparing the expression levels of the +various genes: + + set logscale + unset key + plot "gene_exp.diff" using \ + "value_1":"value_2" lt 3 pt 1 lw 1, \ + x+(0.5*x) lt -1 lw 1 dt 2, \ + x-(0.5*x) lt -1 lw 1 dt 2 + +I also played around with adding some nicer default `linetype`s to my +`~/.gnuplot` using colors from ColorBrewer. Fairly happy with the result so +far, but I'll need to play around with them more over time to see if they hold +up.