Re: canu
Tony Travis <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.debian.devel.medical |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 01/11/2023 06:28, Andreas Tille wrote: > [...] >> @Andreas, I've now removed the "canu" package and followed your advice about >> installing "canu" under "bioconda3": > > I *never ever* gave any advise to use bioconda. > >>> https://salsa.debian.org/med-team/canu Hi, Andreas. I didn't say that you gave advice "to use bioconda": I said that I had followed your advice 'about installing "canu" under "bioconda3"'. I needed to fix the problem we encountered with "canu" installed from the Debian-Med package quickly and adopted a pragmatic solution. This is what I read in your notes about packaging "canu" for Debian-Med: > Installing with a 'package manager' is not encouraged, but if you have no other choice: > > Conda: conda install -c conda-forge -c bioconda -c defaults canu > > Homebrew: brew install brewsci/bio/canu At the time, I believed that had no other choice... >> However, I would be interested to know if you have any plans to package it >> again for Debian-Med? > > Canu is and remains packaged for Debian Med. Since you are using Ubuntu > which derives from Unstable you will not even miss it even if the package > might be removed from testing (which the bug you read is about). > > In short: Please be more verbose about your problem. Upon further investigation, it seems that the problems were caused by a broken "Slurm" instance on the system in question due to an upgrade (the saved state of the job queue was inconsistent with the new version of "Slurm"). I didn't know that "canu" automatically detects the presence of a job scheduler and will try to use it by default. I keep forgetting that this is a Debian forum and you prefer me to send bug reports to the Ubuntu Bug-Tracker. I will refrain from posting about Debian-Med issues that I encounter under Ubuntu here in future. Bye, Tony.