Raw content of Bio::EnsEMBL::Mapper::RangeRegistry =head1 LICENSE Copyright (c) 1999-2009 The European Bioinformatics Institute and Genome Research Limited. All rights reserved. This software is distributed under a modified Apache license. For license details, please see /info/about/code_licence.html =head1 CONTACT Please email comments or questions to the public Ensembl developers list at <ensembl-dev@ebi.ac.uk>. Questions may also be sent to the Ensembl help desk at <helpdesk@ensembl.org>. =cut =head1 NAME Bio::EnsEMBL::Mapper::RangeRegistry =head1 SYNOPSIS use Bio::EnsEMBL::Mapper::RangeRegistry; $rr = Bio::EnsEMBL::Mapper::RangeRegistry->new(); # Get a fixed width chunk around the range of intereset. This # will be used if any registration is actually necessary. $chunk_start = ( $start >> 20 ) << 20 + 1; $chunk_end = ( ( $end >> 20 ) + 1 ) << 20; # Check if any registration is necessary for the range. If it is # register a large chunked area instead and return a listref of # unregistered areas that need to be loaded. if ( $pairs = $rr->check_and_register( $id, $start, $end, $chunk_start, $chunk_end ) ) { foreach my $pair (@$pairs) { my ( $pair_start, $pair_end ) = @$pair; # Fetch mappings for these regions from the assembly table and # load them into the mapper. ...; } } else { # The range ($start - $end) is already registered ...; } # Check if any registration is necessary. If it is register the # region and return a listref of pairs that need to be loaded. if ( $pairs = $rr->check_and_register( $id, $start, $end ) ) { ...; } =head1 DESCRIPTION This module maintains an internal list of registered regions and is used to quickly ascertain if and what regions of a provided range need registration. =head1 METHODS =cut package Bio::EnsEMBL::Mapper::RangeRegistry; use strict; use Bio::EnsEMBL::Utils::Exception qw(throw); use integer; =head2 new Arg [1] : none Example : my $rr = Bio::EnsEMBL::Mapper::RangeRegistry->new(); Description: Creates a new RangeRegistry object Returntype : Bio::EnsEMBL::Mapper::RangeRegistry Exceptions : none Caller : AssemblyMapperAdaptor Status : Stable =cut sub new { my ($proto) = @_; my $class = ref($proto) || $proto; return bless( { 'registry' => {} }, $class ); } sub flush { my ($self) = @_; $self->{'registry'} = {}; } =head2 check_and_register Arg [1] : string $id The id of the range to be checked/registered (e.g. a sequenceid) Arg [2] : int $start The start of the range to be checked Arg [3] : int $end The end of the range to be checked Arg [4] : (optional) int $rstart The start of the range to be registered if the checked range was not fully registered Arg [5] : (optional) int $rend The end of the range to be registerd if the checked range was not fully registered Example : $ranges=$rr->check_and_register('X',500,600, 1,1_000_000)); Description: Checks the range registry to see if the entire range denoted by ($id : $start-$end) is already registered. If it already is, then undef is returned. If it is not then the range specified by $rstart and $rend is registered, and a list of regions that were required to completely register $rstart-$rend is returned. If $rstart and $rend are not defined they default to $start and $end respectively. The reason there is a single call to do both the checking and registering is to reduce the overhead. Much of the work to check if a range is registered is the same as registering a region around that range. Returntype : undef or listref of [start,end] range pairs Exceptions : throw if rstart is greater than start throw if rend is less than end throw if end is less than start throw if id, start, or end are not defined Caller : AssemblyMapperAdaptor Status : Stable =cut #"constants" my $START = 0; my $END = 1; sub check_and_register { my ( $self, $id, $start, $end, $rstart, $rend ) = @_; $rstart = $start if ( !defined($rstart) ); $rend = $end if ( !defined($rend) ); # # Sanity checks # if ( !defined($id) || !defined($start) || !defined($end) ) { throw("ID, start, end arguments are required"); } if ( $start > $end ) { throw("start argument must be less than end argument"); } if ( $rstart > $rend ) { throw( "rend [$rstart] argument must be less than rend [$rend] argument" ); } if ( $rstart > $start ) { throw("rstart must be less than or equal to start"); } if ( $rend < $end ) { throw("rend must be greater than or equal to end"); } my $reg = $self->{'registry'}; my $list = $reg->{$id} ||= []; my @gap_pairs; my $len = scalar(@$list); if ( $len == 0 ) { # this is the first request for this id, return a gap pair for the # entire range and register it as seen $list->[0] = [ $rstart, $rend ]; return [ [ $rstart, $rend ] ]; } ##### # loop through the list of existing ranges recording any "gaps" where # the existing range does not cover part of the requested range # my $start_idx = 0; my $end_idx = $#$list; my ( $mid_idx, $range ); # binary search the relevant pairs # helps if the list is big while ( ( $end_idx - $start_idx ) > 1 ) { $mid_idx = ( $start_idx + $end_idx ) >> 1; $range = $list->[$mid_idx]; if ( $range->[1] < $rstart ) { $start_idx = $mid_idx; } else { $end_idx = $mid_idx; } } my ( $gap_start, $gap_end, $r_idx, $rstart_idx, $rend_idx ); $gap_start = $rstart; for ( my $CUR = $start_idx ; $CUR < $len ; $CUR++ ) { my ( $pstart, $pend ) = @{ $list->[$CUR] }; # no work needs to be done at all if we find a range pair that # entirely overlaps the requested region if ( $pstart <= $start && $pend >= $end ) { return undef; } # find adjacent or overlapping regions already registered if ( $pend >= ( $rstart - 1 ) && $pstart <= ( $rend + 1 ) ) { if ( !defined($rstart_idx) ) { $rstart_idx = $CUR; } $rend_idx = $CUR; } if ( $pstart > $rstart ) { $gap_end = ( $rend < $pstart ) ? $rend : $pstart - 1; push @gap_pairs, [ $gap_start, $gap_end ]; } $gap_start = ( $rstart > $pend ) ? $rstart : $pend + 1; # if($pstart > $rend && !defined($r_idx)) { if ( $pend >= $rend && !defined($r_idx) ) { $r_idx = $CUR; last; } } ## end for ( my $CUR = $start_idx... # do we have to make another gap? if ( $gap_start <= $rend ) { push @gap_pairs, [ $gap_start, $rend ]; } # # Merge the new range into the registered list # if ( defined($rstart_idx) ) { my ( $new_start, $new_end ); if ( $rstart < $list->[$rstart_idx]->[0] ) { $new_start = $rstart; } else { $new_start = $list->[$rstart_idx]->[0]; } if ( $rend > $list->[$rend_idx]->[1] ) { $new_end = $rend; } else { $new_end = $list->[$rend_idx]->[1]; } splice( @$list, $rstart_idx, $rend_idx - $rstart_idx + 1, [ $new_start, $new_end ] ); } elsif ( defined($r_idx) ) { splice( @$list, $r_idx, 0, [ $rstart, $rend ] ); } else { push( @$list, [ $rstart, $rend ] ); } return \@gap_pairs; } ## end sub check_and_register # overlap size is just added to make RangeRegistry generally more useful =head2 overlap_size Arg [1] : string $id Arg [2] : int $start Arg [1] : int $end Example : my $overlap_size = $rr->( "chr1", 1, 100_000_000 ) Description: finds out how many bases of the given range are registered Returntype : int Exceptions : none Caller : general Status : Stable =cut sub overlap_size { my ( $self, $id, $start, $end ) = @_; my $overlap = 0; if ( $start > $end ) { return 0 } my $reg = $self->{'registry'}; my $list = $reg->{$id} ||= []; my $len = scalar(@$list); if ( $len == 0 ) { # this is the first request for this id, return a gap pair for the # entire range and register it as seen return 0; } ##### # loop through the list of existing ranges recording any "gaps" where # the existing range does not cover part of the requested range # my $start_idx = 0; my $end_idx = $#$list; my ( $mid_idx, $range ); # binary search the relevant pairs # helps if the list is big while ( ( $end_idx - $start_idx ) > 1 ) { $mid_idx = ( $start_idx + $end_idx ) >> 1; $range = $list->[$mid_idx]; if ( $range->[1] < $start ) { $start_idx = $mid_idx; } else { $end_idx = $mid_idx; } } for ( my $CUR = $start_idx ; $CUR < $len ; $CUR++ ) { my ( $pstart, $pend ) = @{ $list->[$CUR] }; if ( $pstart > $end ) { # No more interesting ranges here. last; } # no work needs to be done at all if we find a range pair that # entirely overlaps the requested region if ( $pstart <= $start && $pend >= $end ) { $overlap = $end - $start + 1; last; } my $mstart = ( $start < $pstart ? $pstart : $start ); my $mend = ( $end < $pend ? $end : $pend ); if ( $mend - $mstart >= 0 ) { $overlap += ( $mend - $mstart + 1 ); } } return $overlap; } ## end sub overlap_size # low level function to access the ranges # only use for read access sub get_ranges { my ( $self, $id ) = @_; return $self->{'registry'}->{$id}; } 1;