Struct Reader

pub struct Reader<R> { /* private fields */ }

A GFF reader.

Implementations

impl<R> Reader<R>

pub fn get_ref(&self) -> &R

Returns a reference to the underlying reader.

Examples

use noodles_gff as gff;
let reader = gff::io::Reader::new(io::empty());
let _ = reader.get_ref();

pub fn get_mut(&mut self) -> &mut R

Returns a mutable reference to the underlying reader.

Examples

use noodles_gff as gff;
let mut reader = gff::io::Reader::new(io::empty());
let _ = reader.get_mut();

pub fn into_inner(self) -> R

Unwraps and returns the underlying reader.

Examples

use noodles_gff as gff;
let reader = gff::io::Reader::new(io::empty());
let _ = reader.into_inner();

impl<R> Reader<R>

where R: BufRead,

pub fn new(inner: R) -> Self

Creates a GFF reader.

Examples

use noodles_gff as gff;
let reader = gff::io::Reader::new(io::empty());

pub fn line_bufs(&mut self) -> LineBufs<'_, R>

Returns an iterator over line buffers starting from the current stream position.

When using this, the caller is responsible to stop reading at either EOF or when the FASTA directive is read, whichever comes first.

Unlike Self::read_line, each line is parsed as a crate::Line.

Examples

use noodles_gff::{self as gff, LineBuf};

let data = b"##gff-version 3
sq0\tNOODLES\tgene\t8\t13\t.\t+\t.\tgene_id=ndls0;gene_name=gene0
";
let mut reader = gff::io::Reader::new(&data[..]);
let mut lines = reader.line_bufs();

let line = lines.next().transpose()?;
assert!(matches!(line, Some(LineBuf::Directive(_))));

let line = lines.next().transpose()?;
assert!(matches!(line, Some(LineBuf::Record(_))));

assert!(lines.next().is_none());

pub fn read_line(&mut self, line: &mut Line) -> Result<usize>

Reads a single line without eagerly decoding it.

Examples

use noodles_gff as gff;

let data = b"##gff-version 3\n";
let mut reader = gff::io::Reader::new(&data[..]);

let mut line = gff::Line::default();

reader.read_line(&mut line)?;
assert_eq!(line.kind(), gff::line::Kind::Directive);

assert_eq!(reader.read_line(&mut line)?, 0);

pub fn lines(&mut self) -> Lines<'_, R>

Returns an iterator over lines starting from the current stream position.

When using this, the caller is responsible to stop reading at either EOF or when the FASTA directive is read, whichever comes first.

Examples

use noodles_gff::{self as gff, directive_buf::key};

let mut reader = gff::io::Reader::new(io::empty());

for result in reader.lines() {
    let line = result?;

    if let Some(key::FASTA) = line.as_directive().map(|directive| directive.key()) {
        break;
    }

    // ...
}

pub fn record_bufs(&mut self) -> RecordBufs<'_, R>

Returns an iterator over records starting from the current stream position.

This filters lines for only records. It stops at either EOF or when the FASTA directive is read, whichever comes first.

Examples

use noodles_gff as gff;

let data = b"##gff-version 3
sq0\tNOODLES\tgene\t8\t13\t.\t+\t.\tgene_id=ndls0;gene_name=gene0
";
let mut reader = gff::io::Reader::new(&data[..]);
let mut records = reader.record_bufs();

assert!(records.next().transpose()?.is_some());
assert!(records.next().is_none());

impl<R> Reader<Reader<R>>

where R: Read + Seek,

pub fn query<'r, I>( &'r mut self, index: &I, region: &'r Region, ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = Result<RecordBuf>> + 'r>

where I: BinningIndex,

Returns an iterator over records that intersects the given region.

Examples

use noodles_bgzf as bgzf;
use noodles_csi as csi;
use noodles_gff as gff;

let mut reader = File::open("annotations.gff3.gz")
    .map(bgzf::Reader::new)
    .map(gff::io::Reader::new)?;

let index = csi::fs::read("annotations.gff3.gz.csi")?;
let region = "sq0:8-13".parse()?;
let query = reader.query(&index, &region)?;

for result in query {
    let record = result?;
    // ...
}