Python API and CLI providing utilities for working with DRS objects
From the CLI:
pip3 install --upgrade --no-cache-dir git+https://github.com/mbaumann-broad/terra-drs-util-proto
In a Jupyter notebook (note the ipython magic "%pip"):
%pip install --upgrade --no-cache-dir git+https://github.com/mbaumann-broad/terra-drs-util-proto
Much of the terra-notebook-utilities functionality requires credentialed access through a Google Cloud Platform account. Credentials are already available when running in a Terra notebook environment. Otherwise, credentials may be obtained with the command
gcloud auth application-default login
terra-drs-util exposes a Python API, as well as wrappers to execute some functionality on the CLI. The Python
API is best explored with Pythons great help
function. For instance, issuing the follow commands into a Python
interpreter or Jupyter notebook will produce help and usage for the drs
module.
import terra_drs_util as tdu
help(tdu.drs)
Similarly, the CLI may be explored using the typical -h
argument. Try the following commands at a bash prompt.
# See the command groups available to the CLI
tdu -h
# Show version
tdu --version
Several CLI commands target a workspace or require a workspace namespace. Defaults can be configured using the commands
tdu config set-workspace my-workspace
tdu config set-workspace-google-project my-workspace-namespace
Note that workspace namespace is the same as Google billing project.
Alternatively, workspace and workspace namespace can be passed in to individual commands instead of, or as overrides to,
the configured defaults. See command help, e.g. tdu table get --help
, for usage information.
Finally, workspace and workspace namespace can be specified with the environment variables
WORKSPACE_NAME
and GOOGLE_PROJECT
. These values are used with lowest precedence.
terra-drs-util provides several methods and CLI commands useful for working with DRS resolved objects:
Return information about a DRS object:
from terra_drs_util import drs
drs.info("drs://my-drs-url")
Copy a DRS object to local file system or bucket:
from terra_drs_util import drs
drs.copy("drs://my-drs-url", "gs://my-dst-bucket/my-dst-key")
drs.copy("drs://my-drs-url", "local_filepath")
drs.copy_batch(["drs://my-drs-url1", "drs://my-drs-url2"], "local_directory")
drs.copy_batch(["drs://my-drs-url1", "drs://my-drs-url2"], "gs://my-dst-bucket/prefix")
Head a DRS object:
from terra_drs_util import drs
drs.head("drs://my-drs-url", num_bytes=10)
Return a signed URL to access a DRS object:
from terra_drs_util import drs
drs.access("drs://my-drs-url")
Information about a DRS object:
tdu drs info drs://my-drs-url
Copy a DRS object to local or bucket:
tdu drs copy drs://my-drs-url gs://my-dst-bucket/my-dstkey
tdu drs copy drs://my-drs-url local_filepath
tdu drs copy-batch drs://my-drs-url1 drs://my-drs-url2 --dst local_directory
tdu drs copy-batch drs://my-drs-url1 drs://my-drs-url2 --dst gs://my-dst-bucket/prefix
Head a DRS object:
tdu drs head drs://my-drs-url --bytes 10
Return a signed URL to access a DRS object:
tdu drs access drs://my-drs-url
The CLI outputs error messages, not strack traces. Stack traces are available by defining the environment variable
TNU_CLI_DEBUG
.
For local development:
- Make the decision whether you want to run this using your local environment, or develop from within a docker image. Developing within a docker image is recommended, since that most closely models how users will use this. Additionally, there are some issues with installing the requirements.txt on mac. If you don't wish to run this within a docker image, skip to step 5.
- run
docker pull us.gcr.io/broad-dsp-gcr-public/terra-jupyter-python:0.0.12
- run the image from one directory above the root directory of this repo via
docker run -itd --entrypoint='/bin/bash' -v $PWD/terra-drs-util:/work -u root -e PIP_USER=false --name test-image us.gcr.io/broad-dsp-gcr-public/terra-jupyter-python:0.0.12
- Attach your terminal to the image via
docker exec -it test-image bash
, then navigate to the directory the code is mounted to viacd /work
. Note that the above command ensures any changes you make to files in the repo will be updated in the image as well. - log in with your Google credentials using
gcloud auth application-default login
, - install requirements with
pip install -r requirements.txt
- set up the following environment variables, depending on what you will be using:
export GOOGLE_PROJECT=[validProject]
export WORKSPACE_NAME=[workspaceWithinProject]
export TERRA_DEPLOYMENT_ENV=dev
export WORKSPACE_BUCKET=[bucketWithinWorkspace]
export GCLOUD_PROJECT=[validGoogleProject]
(set this if your DRS uri does not return Google SA)- if you would like to run DRS methods against
martha_v2
, runexport MARTHA_URL_VERSION=martha_v2
(it is set tomartha_v3
by default)
For Python API
- run the python shell via
python
, and import any modules you wish to use. For example,from terra_drs_util import drs
For CLI
- run
scripts/tdu <command>
, for examplescripts/tdu drs copy drs://url/here local_path
Sample DRS urls used in tests: (you would need to get access to these before successfully resolving them)
drs://dg.712C/fa640b0e-9779-452f-99a6-16d833d15bd0
: non-protected test DRS url that resolves to a small file in devdrs://jade.datarepo-dev.broadinstitute.org/v1_0c86170e-312d-4b39-a0a4-2a2bfaa24c7a_c0e40912-8b14-43f6-9a2f-b278144d0060
: Jade Dev test url Make sure you are setting proper environment variables mentioned in step 7 for each DRS url
To run tests, follow the same setup from Local Development till step 4. Make sure your account has access to the workspace terra-drs-util-tests
- install requirements with
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
- set
export WORKSPACE_NAME=terra-drs-util-tests
Test Env: Dev (currently it has tests for DRS methods)
This will run tests against Terra and Martha Dev using Jade Dev DRS url (make sure your Terra Dev account has access to the above mentioned url)
- log in with your Google credentials using
gcloud auth application-default login
with your Terra Dev account - Set
export GOOGLE_PROJECT=[googleProjectToBeBilled]
export TERRA_DEPLOYMENT_ENV=dev
export WORKSPACE_BUCKET=[bucketWithinWorkspace]
(or a bucket where you want to copy data resolved through DRS url)
- run in package root:
make dev_env_access_test
: runs tests marked asdev_env_access
Test Env: Prod
This will run tests against Terra and Martha Prod (make sure you have proper access to DRS urls, workspace and Google bucket)
- log in with your Google credentials using
gcloud auth application-default login
with your Terra Prod account - set
export GOOGLE_PROJECT=firecloud-cgl; export TERRA_DEPLOYMENT_ENV=prod
- run in package root:
make test
: skips controlled and dev access testsmake controlled_access_test
: runs tests marked ascontrolled_access
make all_test
: runs all tests for Prod (controlled_access and workspace_access)
The commands mentioned in common.mk
file are used for the release process.
Steps:
- if you don't have a PyPI account, please create one
- you should be a collaborator in PyPI for Terra Notebook Utils. If you are not, please ask Lon Blauvelt (lblauvel at ucsc dot edu) to add you as a collaborator
- follow the setup instructions as mentioned in
Tests
section above for env Prod; make sure you have access to the DRS urls, workspaces and buckets - run
make all_test
from inside the docker container created inLocal Development
section. Once tests pass, you can move to the release step - Release:
- For non-breaking API changes, use
make release_patch
- For breaking API changes, use
make release_minor
- For a major release, use
make release_major
- For non-breaking API changes, use
If a release needs to be rolled back for some reason, please contact Lon Blauvelt (lblauvel at ucsc dot edu) for help.
Project home page GitHub Package distribution PyPI
Please report bugs, issues, feature requests, etc. on GitHub.