Open bernt-matthias opened 2 months ago
Thanks for your interest on our Sipros. The compile script in this repos is tested in the wsl ubuntu 22.04 environment on windows. May I know what your compiling environment is? I am also working on conda recipe. I have made the script for compiling it in conda envrionment. I can make a branch for the conda version. zlib and sqlite are included from mstoolkit for reading the mzml file. I can make a license file for them.
FYI https://github.com/bioconda/bioconda-recipes/pull/50631 (so far I tried to use the binaries. having it compiled would be better)
May I know what your compiling environment is?
Ubuntu 22.04.4 LTS
I can make a branch for the conda version.
Would be great for testing.
zlib and sqlite are included from mstoolkit for reading the mzml file. I can make a license file for them.
I think we should just use it from the corresponding conda packages and remove it here completely. FYI: https://github.com/mhoopmann/mstoolkit/pull/28
I updated the compile flag in the latest commit to resolve the compilation error of siproEnsemble on Ubuntu 22.04 with g++11.
sipros-recipe.zip I revised the recipe, and all tests passed locally using Conda build.
Thanks @xyz1396 . I incorporated your changes in my bioconda PR and played around a bit. It turns out that we can not build a package on bioconda since current versions of numpy are incompatible with python2.
@bernt-matthias . I used conda build . -c bioconda -c conda-forge for my local build test, and it succeeded. However, it seems that the recipe does not include -c conda-forge when submitting to Bioconda. I’m looking for a solution to this issue.
it succeeded finally at this commit. https://github.com/bioconda/bioconda-recipes/pull/51091
Would it be possible to create a conda recipe (eg. at bioconda) for Sipros4? I could help if you like.
I tried to compile Sipros4 on my own and found a few problems:
Building
siprosEnsembleCmake
fails with:I was wondering if you can/should remove all 3rd party software from your repo and use it from conda. That is, everything in here (e.g. zlib, sqlite, etc). I guess also license wise it would be a good idea (e.g. most of these these packages require you to ship their license which you currently do not do).