Explore Workflows
View already parsed workflows here or click here to add your own
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fp_filter workflow
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![]() Path: definitions/subworkflows/fp_filter.cwl Branch/Commit ID: 0a9a4ce83b49ed4e7eee5bcc09d83725136a36b0 |
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kmer_cache_retrieve
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![]() Path: task_types/tt_kmer_cache_retrieve.cwl Branch/Commit ID: 72c3091012f5c2dce38ad9213cda617d2c7a61ac |
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scatter-valuefrom-wf2.cwl
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![]() Path: tests/scatter-valuefrom-wf2.cwl Branch/Commit ID: 57baec040c99d7edef8242ef51b5470b1c82d733 |
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Detect Docm variants
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![]() Path: definitions/subworkflows/docm_cle.cwl Branch/Commit ID: a9133c999502acf94b433af8d39897e6c2cdf65f |
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wgs alignment and somatic variant detection
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![]() Path: definitions/pipelines/somatic_wgs_nonhuman.cwl Branch/Commit ID: ef7f3345b352319ec22dffba26c79df033b141f9 |
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GAT - Genomic Association Tester
GAT: Genomic Association Tester ============================================== A common question in genomic analysis is whether two sets of genomic intervals overlap significantly. This question arises, for example, in the interpretation of ChIP-Seq or RNA-Seq data. The Genomic Association Tester (GAT) is a tool for computing the significance of overlap between multiple sets of genomic intervals. GAT estimates significance based on simulation. Gat implemements a sampling algorithm. Given a chromosome (workspace) and segments of interest, for example from a ChIP-Seq experiment, gat creates randomized version of the segments of interest falling into the workspace. These sampled segments are then compared to existing genomic annotations. The sampling method is conceptually simple. Randomized samples of the segments of interest are created in a two-step procedure. Firstly, a segment size is selected from to same size distribution as the original segments of interest. Secondly, a random position is assigned to the segment. The sampling stops when exactly the same number of nucleotides have been sampled. To improve the speed of sampling, segment overlap is not resolved until the very end of the sampling procedure. Conflicts are then resolved by randomly removing and re-sampling segments until a covering set has been achieved. Because the size of randomized segments is derived from the observed segment size distribution of the segments of interest, the actual segment sizes in the sampled segments are usually not exactly identical to the ones in the segments of interest. This is in contrast to a sampling method that permutes segment positions within the workspace. |
![]() Path: workflows/gat-run.cwl Branch/Commit ID: 7ced5a5259dbd8b3fc64456beaeffd44f4a24081 |
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extract_single_optional_file.cwl
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![]() Path: vcf-to-aliquot-maf/subworkflows/extract_single_optional_file.cwl Branch/Commit ID: af9e756697f29b082790b65f129a6434fd5c4980 |
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Bisulfite alignment and QC
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![]() Path: definitions/pipelines/bisulfite.cwl Branch/Commit ID: bfcb5ffbea3d00a38cc03595d41e53ea976d599d |
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02-trim-pe.cwl
ChIP-seq 02 trimming - reads: PE |
![]() Path: v1.0/ChIP-seq_pipeline/02-trim-pe.cwl Branch/Commit ID: a502ff01b0857f8067aa541effc46a4c8b10d90f |
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ROSE: rank ordering of super-enhancers
Super-enhancers, consist of clusters of enhancers that are densely occupied by the master regulators and Mediator. Super-enhancers differ from typical enhancers in size, transcription factor density and content, ability to activate transcription, and sensitivity to perturbation. Use to create stitched enhancers, and to separate super-enhancers from typical enhancers using sequencing data (.bam) given a file of previously identified constituent enhancers (.gff) |
![]() Path: workflows/super-enhancer.cwl Branch/Commit ID: 22880e0f41d0420a17d643e8a6e8ee18165bbfbf |