Workflows

Dummy example of looping (3)

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Example of looping over asynchronous services. The dummy beanshell scripts represents the operations of an asynchronous submit-status-results style service, such as EBI's InterProScan and NCBI Blast. createJob creates a temporary file with the content "0". Filename retuirned as a "job ID". checkStatus reads the job, and return state "RUNNING" as long as the content is less than 10, increasing the number for each call. (As no actual job is being run) getResults reads the file content, with...

Created: 2010-01-27 | Last updated: 2013-10-08

Credits: Stian Soiland-Reyes

A Basic example R workflow (3)

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This workflow uses an R service running on localhost to calculate sin(0.45)

Created: 2010-11-26 | Last updated: 2014-08-20

Credits: Alan Williams

A workflow version of the EMBOSS tutorial (1)

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Designed to show the use of EMBOSS based Soaplab services from Taverna, this workflow has no inputs as all initial values are specified as string constants. A sequence set is fetched using the seqret tool, then simultaneously scanned for predicted transmembrane regions and subjected to a multiple alignment using emma. This alignment is then plotted to a set of PNG images and also used to build a profile using the prophecy and prophet tools.

Created: 2009-12-15

Credits: Alan Williams

Hello Anyone (1)

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An extension to helloworld.t2flow - this workflow takes a workflow input "name" which is combined with the string constant "Hello, " using the local worker "Concatenate two strings", and outputs the produced string to the workflow output "greeting".

Created: 2012-01-03 | Last updated: 2014-03-03

Credits: Stian Soiland-Reyes

Attributions: Hello World

Hello World (1)

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One of the simplest workflows possible. No workflow input ports, a single workflow output port "greeting", outputting "Hello, world!" as produced by the String Constant "hello".

Created: 2012-01-03 | Last updated: 2014-03-03

Credits: Stian Soiland-Reyes

Simple Python example (1)

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This workflow generates a random number within the range 0 to 100. The generation is done by a python script. The workflow assumes that python is in the path.

Created: 2011-10-06 | Last updated: 2011-10-06

Credits: Alan Williams

Secure Web service call example (1)

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This is an example of a workflow that contains a call to a secure Web service that runs behind HTTPS and requires user to authenticate. The first thing you can expect to see is a pop up dialog asking if you trust the Web service to be invoked over HTTPS. You can use testuser/testpasswd as username and password for authentication when running the workflow. To see where the security is being configured, right-click the service in the diagram and select "Configure security" from the menu.

Created: 2011-07-14 | Last updated: 2011-07-14

Credits: Alex Nenadic

Secure REST service call example (1)

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This is an example of a workflow that contains a call to a secure REST service that requires user to authenticate with HTTP Basic Authentication. You can use testuser/testpasswd as username and password for authentication when running the workflow.

Created: 2011-07-14 | Last updated: 2011-07-14

Credits: Alex Nenadic

Unix tool for numerically adding two values. (1)

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This workflow relies on a Unix system. It wraps the "bc" command line calculator. It downloads the calculation script from a URL.

Created: 2011-07-13 | Last updated: 2011-07-13

Credits: Alan Williams Steffen Möller

Unix tools with zip, unzip and diff (1)

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This workflow only works on a Unix machine. This workflow takes a fixed URL from which a text file is downloaded (output as Original_file). That file is zipped (output as Zipped_File) and then unzipped again (output as Unzipped_File). The orginal file and the unzipped version are then diff'd/

Created: 2011-07-13 | Last updated: 2011-07-13

Credits: Alan Williams Steffen Möller

Attributions: Example for external tools with gzip and gunzip