hAMRonization is a project aiming at the harmonization of output file formats of antimicrobial resistance detection tools. This is a workflow acting as a proof of concept test-case for the hAMRonization parsers.
Specifically, this runs a set of AMR gene detection tools against a set of contigs/reads and uses hAMRonization
to collate the results in a single unified report.
The following tools are currently included:
- abricate
- AMRFinderPlus
- ariba
- Groot
- RGI (for complete and draft genomes)
- RGI BWT (for metagenomes)
- staramr
- resfams
- staramr
- Resfinder (including PointFinder)
- sraX
- DeepARG
- CSSTAR
- AMRplusplus
- SRST2
- KmerResistance
Excluded tools:
- mykrobe (needs variant specification to be parseable)
- SEAR, ARG-ANNOT (no longer downloadable)
- RAST/PATRIC (not easily runnable on CLI)
- Single organism/or resistance tools (e.g. Kleborate, LREfinder, SSCmec Finder, U-CARE, ARGO)
- shortBRED, ARGS-OAP (rely on usearch which isn't open-source)
Installation from source requires Conda or Miniconda to be installed.
Note: if you have Docker or Podman, then the pre-built container (see below) may be the easier way to go.
Install prerequisites for building this pipeline (on Ubuntu):
sudo apt install build-essential git zlib1g-dev curl wget file unzip jq
Clone this repository:
git clone https://github.com/pha4ge/hAMRonization_workflow
Create the Conda environment:
cd hAMRonization_workflow
conda env create -n hamronization_workflow --file envs/hamronization_workflow.yaml
Configure the environment for a more predictable outcome:
conda activate hamronization_workflow
conda config --env --add channels defaults --add channels bioconda --add channels conda-forge
conda config --env --set channel_priority strict
conda update --all
Run a smoke test (note this takes a while as Snakemake pulls in all the tools and databases upon its first run):
./run_test.sh
Running it again should seconds and report "Nothing to be done"
To execute the pipeline with your isolates, navigate to the cloned repository and edit or copy the provided configuration file (config/config.yaml
) and isolate list (config/isolate_list.tsv
).
Remember to activate the Conda environment:
conda activate hamronization_workflow
Run the configured workflow (change the job count according to your compute capacity):
snakemake --configfile config/config.yaml --use-conda --jobs 2
NOTE the Docker image for the latest version of hAMRonization is not yet available for download but a build script is available in the docker
directory.
Alternatively, the workflow can be run using a pre-built image that contains all the tools and their databases. Given the collective quirks of the bundled tools this is probably easier for most users.
To get the container using podman
(preferred) or docker
:
podman pull docker.io/finlaymaguire/hamronization_workflow:1.1.0
docker pull docker.io/finlaymaguire/hamronization_workflow:1.1.0
To run the workflow on your isolates, the container needs access to (1a) a workflow configuration (config.yaml
) and (1b) isolate list (isolates.tsv
), (2) the actual data (FASTA/FASTQ files), and (3) a results
directory to write the its output in. (A logs
directory in case things fail will also be helpful.)
We suggest starting with this setup:
- Create a new empty directory which will serve as your workspace
- Inside the workspace create four directories:
config
,inputs
,results
, andlogs
- Copy your FASTA/FASTQ files into the
inputs
directory (possibly organised in subdirectories) - In the
config
directory create a fileisolates.tsv
(take../test/test_data.tsv
as an example) - In
config/isolates.tsv
add a line for each isolate and (this is the important bit) make sure their file paths start withinputs/
because this is where the container will see them. - In the
config
directory create a fileconfig.yaml
(again take../test/test_config.yaml
as an example) - In
config/config.yaml
change only one setting:samples: "config/isolates.tsv"
(again, this is where the container will see the isolates file).
You are ready to run the container. While in the workspace directory:
# Works identically for docker (just use 'docker' instead of 'podman')
podman run -ti --rm --tmpfs /.cache --tmpfs /tmp --tmpfs /run \
-v $PWD/inputs:/inputs:ro -v $PWD/config:/config:ro -v $PWD/results:/results -v $PWD/tlogs:/logs \
run finlaymaguire/hamronization_workflow:1.1.0 \
snakemake --configfile config/config.yaml --use-conda --cores 6
If the workflow runs successfully, results will be in ./results
. In case of an error, check the most recent file in ./logs
.
You are not bound to the above setup: you can mount any host directory in the container, at any mountpoint you like except for the output directory which must be mounted at /results
. (If you don't mount anything on /results
, the results get written inside the container.) Just remember that the file paths in your isolate list are interpreted from within the container (and relative to /
).
Following datasets are currently used for result file generation:
organism Biosample Assembly Run
Salmonella enterica SAMN13012778 GCA_009009245.1 SRR10258315
Salmonella enterica SAMN13064234 GCA_009239915.1 SRR10313698
Salmonella enterica SAMN10872197 GCA_007657735.1 SRR8528923
Salmonella enterica SAMN13064249 GCA_009239785.1 SRR10313716
Salmonella enterica SAMN07255713 GCA_009439415.1 SRR5921214
Salmonella enterica SAMN03098832 GCA_006629605.1 SRR1616829
Klebsiella pneumoniae SAMN02927805 GCA_004302785.1 SRR1561295
Salmonella enterica SAMEA6058467 GCA_009625195.1 ERR3581801
E. coli SAMN05980528 GCA_004268245.1 SRR4897319
Mycobacterium tuberculosis SAMN02599008 GCA_000662585.1 SRR1182980 SRR1180160
Mycobacterium tuberculosis SAMN02599179 GCA_000665745.1 SRR1172848 SRR1172873
Mycobacterium tuberculosis SAMN02599095 GCA_000706105.1 SRR1173728 SRR1173217
Mycobacterium tuberculosis SAMN02599061 GCA_000663625.1 SRR1175151 SRR1172938
Mycobacterium tuberculosis SAMN02598983 GCA_000654735.1 SRR1174279 SRR1173257
Links to data and corresponding metadata need to be stored in a tab separated sample sheet with the following columns:
species biosample assembly reads read1 read2
The results generated on the aforementioned datasets can be retrieved here.
Please consult the PHA4GE project website for questions.
For technical questions, please feel free to consult:
- Finlay Maguire <finlaymaguire (at) gmail.com>
- Simon H. Tausch <Simon.Tausch (at) bfr.bund.de>