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Hi, there was a question by @brentp in issue #18 about how to retrieve the extent of an alignment:
Also, is there an efficient way for this to get the start, end of the alignment in the pattern and text? I don't need the full cigar or backtace, only the extents of the alignment.
Ah. You mean, score-only alignment-extension, but returning the position where it stopped. Interesting idea. You can always access the position where the alignment stopped the extension HERE. I can provide a friendly API to retrieve this info (if useful).
The provided link seems to be out of date. Could you perhaps point out again which field to access?
Also, I am currently using the C++ WFAligner class and would be happy if there were a friendly API for getting this information. But this is not urgent as I can just to using the C interface.
Note that in my case, I would be interested in this information even when running the alignment with backtrace. I can get it by parsing the CIGAR, but it feels unnecessary to do so when – I assume – accessing an attribute would be all that is needed.
(Note regarding the out-of-date link: If you view a source code file on GitHub, press the y key to switch to a URL that includes the commit hash. When you use that as the link, it will continue to work even when the file changes.)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
marcelm
changed the title
Retrieving the extent of alignment
Retrieving the extent of an alignment
Mar 7, 2023
Hi, there was a question by @brentp in issue #18 about how to retrieve the extent of an alignment:
The provided link seems to be out of date. Could you perhaps point out again which field to access?
Also, I am currently using the C++
WFAligner
class and would be happy if there were a friendly API for getting this information. But this is not urgent as I can just to using the C interface.Note that in my case, I would be interested in this information even when running the alignment with backtrace. I can get it by parsing the CIGAR, but it feels unnecessary to do so when – I assume – accessing an attribute would be all that is needed.
(Note regarding the out-of-date link: If you view a source code file on GitHub, press the
y
key to switch to a URL that includes the commit hash. When you use that as the link, it will continue to work even when the file changes.)The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: