hermie: the spectrum-to-protein analysis pipeline

Table of Contents

Home
Getting Started
Documentation
Customization
Examples
Troubleshooting
Index

Index

Below is a listing of all the topics covered on the various pages of the hermie documentation.

Before you begin Perform one-time set-up steps, confirm that you have necessary accounts, files, etc.
An Example Run Step-by-step walk through of an analysis using hermie
Using MS2 files from different locations Three ways of specifying which MS2 files will be analyzed.
Running longer analyses Tips for managing long runs including the use of nohup.
Checking on your run's progress Four ways to confirm that the run is proceeding correctly.
Custom Search Modes How to modify your run including how to change databases for the SEQUEST search.
Custom sequest.params How to use a non-standard sequest.params file to, for example, search for modifications. This is not how to specify the database.
Understanding $MODEPATH An explanation of the environment variable associated with the mode. Use this to get your custom mode working.
Example commands: full automationSeveral examples of how to run hermie with the minimum input
Example commands: named outputExamples in which the output directory is named something other than 'pipeline'
Example commands: specify MS2 filesTwo different ways to specify which MS2 files are analyzed
Example commands: custom databaseSpecify on the command line the use of your own database for the SEQUEST search.
Example commands: skipping stepsEach of the steps in the pipeline can be skipped.
Example commands: program optionsEach step in the pipeline can have user-specified options passed to it.
Example commands: custom search modesA brief review of how to use a custom search mode file.
Example commands: copy to web An example of having the results file, DTASelect.html copied to a directory where it can be viewed from a web browser
Example commands: email notification An example of how to receive an email message when your run has ended.
Example commands: crux An example of how to run crux in addition to or instead of SEQUEST.