An easy and immediate solution may be to:
(a) create a "Link data" tool. The user specifies the data ID and
your tool queries a db to find the location and creates a symlink to
the data, which is stored on different groups'/projects' disks. While
subsequent datafiles will still be stored in the
Ravi Madduri wrote:
> Nate
> I brought this issue up at the users conference and I wanted to bring it up
> again. How does somebody like us keep track of new development like this and
> how can we contribute?
Hi Ravi,
The best way is probably to ask on the dev list whether we are, or have
inte
Nate
I brought this issue up at the users conference and I wanted to bring it up
again. How does somebody like us keep track of new development like this and
how can we contribute?
Regards
On Aug 22, 2011, at 11:57 AM, Nate Coraor wrote:
> Dave Walton wrote:
>> Dear Galaxy developers,
>>
>> O
Dave Walton wrote:
> Dear Galaxy developers,
>
> Our institution is trying solve our storage problem (we need lots,
> especially for NGS data, and someone needs to fund it). What we would like
> to be able to do, is based on some criteria control in what location a file
> gets written to disk.
>
Dave
At University of Chicago, we are working on designing and implementing a
storage solution that addresses the criteria you describe below. It is still in
very early stage but we will be happy to work with you and get your
requirements.
On Aug 11, 2011, at 9:44 AM, Dave Walton wrote:
> Dear
Hi Dave
We do something similar already: We store the NGS data outside of the
Galaxy directory tree in our NGS repository. And our (selfwritten) NGS
tools in Galaxy know were to find the data in the repository and were to
put it. (see 'key insight 3' and '4' in my presentation at this years
G
Dear Galaxy developers,
Our institution is trying solve our storage problem (we need lots,
especially for NGS data, and someone needs to fund it). What we would like
to be able to do, is based on some criteria control in what location a file
gets written to disk.
This criteria could be an indivi
