+
+ /**
+ * Test the method that just copies aligned sequences, provided all sequences
+ * to be aligned share the aligned sequence's dataset
+ */
+ @Test(groups = "Functional")
+ public void testAlignAsSameSequences()
+ {
+ SequenceI dna1 = new Sequence("dna1", "cccGGGTTTaaa");
+ SequenceI dna2 = new Sequence("dna2", "CCCgggtttAAA");
+ AlignmentI al1 = new Alignment(new SequenceI[] { dna1, dna2 });
+ ((Alignment) al1).createDatasetAlignment();
+
+ SequenceI dna3 = new Sequence(dna1);
+ SequenceI dna4 = new Sequence(dna2);
+ assertSame(dna3.getDatasetSequence(), dna1.getDatasetSequence());
+ assertSame(dna4.getDatasetSequence(), dna2.getDatasetSequence());
+ String seq1 = "-cc-GG-GT-TT--aaa";
+ dna3.setSequence(seq1);
+ String seq2 = "C--C-Cgg--gtt-tAA-A-";
+ dna4.setSequence(seq2);
+ AlignmentI al2 = new Alignment(new SequenceI[] { dna3, dna4 });
+ ((Alignment) al2).createDatasetAlignment();
+
+ assertTrue(AlignmentUtils.alignAsSameSequences(al1, al2));
+ assertEquals(seq1, al1.getSequenceAt(0).getSequenceAsString());
+ assertEquals(seq2, al1.getSequenceAt(1).getSequenceAsString());
+
+ /*
+ * add another sequence to 'aligned' - should still succeed, since
+ * unaligned sequences still share a dataset with aligned sequences
+ */
+ SequenceI dna5 = new Sequence("dna5", "CCCgggtttAAA");
+ dna5.createDatasetSequence();
+ al2.addSequence(dna5);
+ assertTrue(AlignmentUtils.alignAsSameSequences(al1, al2));
+ assertEquals(seq1, al1.getSequenceAt(0).getSequenceAsString());
+ assertEquals(seq2, al1.getSequenceAt(1).getSequenceAsString());
+
+ /*
+ * add another sequence to 'unaligned' - should fail, since now not
+ * all unaligned sequences share a dataset with aligned sequences
+ */
+ SequenceI dna6 = new Sequence("dna6", "CCCgggtttAAA");
+ dna6.createDatasetSequence();
+ al1.addSequence(dna6);
+ // JAL-2110 JBP Comment: what's the use case for this behaviour ?
+ assertFalse(AlignmentUtils.alignAsSameSequences(al1, al2));
+ }
+
+ @Test(groups = "Functional")
+ public void testAlignAsSameSequencesMultipleSubSeq()
+ {
+ SequenceI dna1 = new Sequence("dna1", "cccGGGTTTaaa");
+ SequenceI dna2 = new Sequence("dna2", "CCCgggtttAAA");
+ SequenceI as1 = dna1.deriveSequence();
+ SequenceI as2 = dna1.deriveSequence().getSubSequence(3, 7);
+ SequenceI as3 = dna2.deriveSequence();
+ as1.insertCharAt(6, 5, '-');
+ String s_as1 = as1.getSequenceAsString();
+ as2.insertCharAt(6, 5, '-');
+ String s_as2 = as2.getSequenceAsString();
+ as3.insertCharAt(6, 5, '-');
+ String s_as3 = as3.getSequenceAsString();
+ AlignmentI aligned = new Alignment(new SequenceI[] { as1, as2, as3 });
+
+ // why do we need to cast this still ?
+ ((Alignment) aligned).createDatasetAlignment();
+ SequenceI uas1 = dna1.deriveSequence();
+ SequenceI uas2 = dna1.deriveSequence().getSubSequence(3, 7);
+ SequenceI uas3 = dna2.deriveSequence();
+ AlignmentI tobealigned = new Alignment(new SequenceI[] { uas1, uas2,
+ uas3 });
+ ((Alignment) tobealigned).createDatasetAlignment();
+
+ assertTrue(AlignmentUtils.alignAsSameSequences(tobealigned, aligned));
+ assertEquals(s_as1, uas1.getSequenceAsString());
+ assertEquals(s_as2, uas2.getSequenceAsString());
+ assertEquals(s_as3, uas3.getSequenceAsString());
+ }
+