package example; import java.awt.Color; import java.awt.Component; import java.awt.Dimension; import java.awt.Font; import java.io.File; import java.io.StringReader; import javax.swing.Box; import javax.swing.BoxLayout; import javax.swing.JPanel; import javax.swing.SwingConstants; import javax.swing.UIManager; import com.plealog.genericapp.api.EZApplicationBranding; import com.plealog.genericapp.api.EZEnvironment; import com.plealog.genericapp.api.EZGenericApplication; import com.plealog.genericapp.api.EZUIStarterListener; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.api.core.config.CoreSystemConfigurator; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.api.data.searchresult.SRHsp; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.api.data.searchresult.SROutput; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.api.data.searchresult.io.SRLoader; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.api.data.sequence.DRulerModel; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.api.data.sequence.DSequence; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.api.data.sequence.DSequenceModel; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.io.searchresult.SerializerSystemFactory; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.ui.config.UISystemConfigurator; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.ui.sequence.basic.DRulerViewer; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.ui.sequence.basic.DSequenceListViewer; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.ui.sequence.basic.DSequenceViewer; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.ui.sequence.basic.DViewerScroller; import bzh.plealog.bioinfo.util.DAlphabetUtils; /** * A sample application to illustrate how to create a simple sequence viewer. * * @author Patrick G. Durand */ public class HSPSequenceViewer { // We will force the Font so that we have a nice sequence viewer private static Font _fnt = new Font("Arial", Font.PLAIN, 12); private static File _blastFile = new File("./data/blastp.xml"); /** * Start application. Relies on the Java Generic Application Framework. * See https://github.com/pgdurand/jGAF */ public static void main(String[] args) { // This has to be done at the very beginning, i.e. first method call within // main(). EZGenericApplication.initialize("HSPSequenceViewer"); // Add application branding EZApplicationBranding.setAppName("BLAST HSP Sequence Viewer"); EZApplicationBranding.setAppVersion("1.0"); EZApplicationBranding.setCopyRight("P. Durand"); EZApplicationBranding.setProviderName("Plealog Software"); // Add a listener to application startup cycle (see below) EZEnvironment.setUIStarterListener(new MyStarterListener()); // Required to use Plealog Bioinformatics Core objects such as Features, FeatureTables, Sequences CoreSystemConfigurator.initializeSystem(); // Required to use the Plealog Bioinformatics UI library (CartoViewer default graphics) UISystemConfigurator.initializeSystem(); // Start the application EZGenericApplication.startApplication(args); } /** * Implementation of the jGAF API. */ private static class MyStarterListener implements EZUIStarterListener { private SRHsp readBlastFile(){ // setup an NCBI Blast Loader (XML) SRLoader ncbiBlastLoader = SerializerSystemFactory.getLoaderInstance(SerializerSystemFactory.NCBI_LOADER); SROutput so; so = ncbiBlastLoader.load(_blastFile); return so.getIteration(0).getHit(2).getHsp(0); } // Create a sequence viewer. Only displays the sequence, i.e. letters. private DSequenceListViewer createViewer(String str, int startpos){ DSequenceListViewer viewer; DSequenceModel model; DSequence seq; // we use the DViewerSystem to get a DSequence factory. It aims at creating // a DSequence seq = CoreSystemConfigurator.getSequenceFactory().getSequence(new StringReader(str), DAlphabetUtils.getIUPAC_Protein_Alphabet()); // by default, a DSequence is never associated to a coordinate system. So, we // specifically creates a coordinate system starting at one. seq.createRulerModel(startpos,1); // In turn, the DSequence is embedded within a DSequenceModel which is a // ListModel... model = new DSequenceModel(seq); // ... indeed, the Sequence Viewer is actually a JList converted to be a // viewer of DSequence viewer = new DSequenceListViewer(); viewer.setModel( model ); // finally, we set a font viewer.setFont(_fnt); return (viewer); } private DSequenceListViewer createComparer(String seq){ DSequenceListViewer example = new DSequenceListViewer(); example.setFont(_fnt); DSequenceModel model = new DSequenceModel( CoreSystemConfigurator.getSequenceFactory().getSequence(new StringReader(seq), DAlphabetUtils.getComparer_Alphabet())); example.setModel( model ); return (example); } // Create a ruler viewer. Display the sequence coordinate system of the sequence. private DRulerViewer createRuler(DSequenceListViewer seqViewer, boolean isQuery){ // we retrieve the ruler of the sequence DRulerModel rulerModel = ((DSequenceModel)seqViewer.getModel()).getSequence().getRulerModel(); // we create the corresponding viewer DRulerViewer rulerViewer = new DRulerViewer( rulerModel, seqViewer.getFontMetrics(seqViewer.getFont()).getHeight(), SwingConstants.HORIZONTAL, isQuery?SwingConstants.TOP:SwingConstants.BOTTOM); return rulerViewer; } // Assemble an entire working horizontal sequence viewer. private Component prepareViewer(){ DSequenceViewer viewer; DSequenceListViewer qViewer, hViewer, mViewer; DRulerViewer rulerViewer; DViewerScroller scroller; SRHsp hsp; JPanel viewerWrapper = new JPanel(); viewerWrapper.setLayout(new BoxLayout(viewerWrapper, BoxLayout.Y_AXIS)); hsp = readBlastFile(); //Create a viewer for the query // A Sequence viewer is made of two parts: // 1. the Sequence Viewer itself which is a derivative of a JList. So this viewer only // displays the sequence itself, i.e. the letters. qViewer = createViewer (hsp.getQuery().getSequence(), hsp.getQuery().getFrom()); // 2. a Ruler Viewer which aims at displaying the sequence coordinate system (called a 'ruler') . rulerViewer = createRuler(qViewer, true); // Then, we assemble simple sequence viewer and its ruler within a DSequenceViewer viewer = new DSequenceViewer(qViewer, rulerViewer, false); viewer.setAlignmentX(0); //don't let Swing controls the vertical alignment of the component viewerWrapper.add(viewer); //create a viewer for the middle line mViewer = createComparer(hsp.getMidline().getSequence()); viewer = new DSequenceViewer(mViewer, null, false); viewer.setAlignmentX(0); //don't let Swing controls the vertical alignment of the component viewer.setSelectionEnabled(false); viewer.setAlignmentX(0); //don't let Swing controls the vertical alignment of the component viewerWrapper.add(viewer); //create a viewer for the hit hViewer = createViewer (hsp.getHit().getSequence(), hsp.getHit().getFrom()); rulerViewer = createRuler(hViewer, false); viewer = new DSequenceViewer(hViewer, rulerViewer, true); viewer.setAlignmentX(0); //don't let Swing controls the vertical alignment of the component viewerWrapper.add(viewer); viewerWrapper.add(Box.createVerticalGlue()); // Prepare the scroll component: its aims at controlling the scrolling of the sequence viewer. // It is worth noting that we do not use a standard JScrollPane. // Why? See the Pairwise Sequence alignment Viewer for an answer! scroller = new DViewerScroller(viewerWrapper); // Set scroller dimension so that all internal viewers (sequence and ruler) scroll // is a same way. scroller.setCellWidth(viewer.getSequenceList().getFixedCellWidth()); scroller.setCellHeight(viewer.getSequenceList().getFixedCellHeight()); int cellH = viewer.getSequenceList().getFixedCellWidth(); int scrollWidth = UIManager.getDefaults().getInt("ScrollBar.width"); Dimension dim = new Dimension(120, 7*cellH+scrollWidth); scroller.getHorizontalScrollBar().setBlockIncrement(50*cellH); scroller.getHorizontalScrollBar().setUnitIncrement(cellH); scroller.setPreferredSize(dim); scroller.setMinimumSize(dim); // we force white background (optional, of course) scroller.setOpaque(true); scroller.setBackground(Color.white); return scroller; } @Override public Component getApplicationComponent() { return prepareViewer(); } @Override public boolean isAboutToQuit() { // You can add some code to figure out if application can exit. // Return false to prevent application from exiting (e.g. a background // task is still running). // Return true otherwise. // Do not add a Quit dialogue box to ask user confirmation: the framework // already does that for you. return true; } @Override public void postStart() { // This method is called by the framework just before displaying UI // (main frame). } @Override public void preStart() { // This method is called by the framework at the very beginning of // application startup. } @Override public void frameDisplayed() { // TODO Auto-generated method stub } } }