<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2 Final//EN"> <HTML> <HEAD> <LINK type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="css/getting-started-with-openBIS.css" /> </HEAD> <BODY> <DIV> <IMG id="openbis-logo" src="images/openBIS_Logo.svg" alt="openBIS" style="position: absolute; top: 10px; right: 20px; height: 80px;"/> </DIV> <H3>A. Start servers</H3> The installation has completed successfully. To start openBIS launch the following script: <DIV class="sourcecode"> ${INSTALL_BIN_PATH}/allup.sh </DIV> After the completion of the above command openBIS will be available at <A href="https://localhost:8443/openbis">https://localhost:8443/openbis</A> <BR> <H3>B. Importing test data</H3> <P> By now you have a fully functional openBIS instance, but it makes little sense if it has no data in it. </P> <h4 class="proteomics">Proteomics</h4> <P> Here are the steps to get an example prot.XML into openBIS. <OL> <LI>Login into <A href="https://localhost:8443/openbis">openBIS</A> as 'admin'. <LI>Open space browser by clicking on menu item <it>Admin -> Spaces</it>. <LI>Create a space named TEST by using <it>Add Space</it> button. <LI>Create a project named PROT inside space TEST by using menu item <it>New -> Project</it>. <LI>At the console execute the command: <DIV class="sourcecode"> cp -R ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/examples/test+prot ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/incoming-ms-search </DIV> </OL> <DIV class="text"> It will create an experiment in project /TEST/PROT which shows a list of proteins. We challenge you to go find it in the running application ! </DIV> </P> <h4 class="screening">Screening</h4> You could import a minimalistic example by executing the command: <DIV class="sourcecode"> cp -R ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/examples/PLATE1 ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/incoming-hcs </DIV> <DIV class="text"> It will create a plate <i>PLATE1</i> with images data for one of its wells. We challenge you to go find it in the running application ! </DIV> <h4 class="illumina-ngs">Illumina NGS (ETH BSSE Setup)</h4> A flow cell with flow lanes is created by executing the command: <DIV class="sourcecode"> mkdir -p ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/incoming-create-flowcell/120420_SN792_0109_BC0P8LACXX/; cp -R ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/examples/illumina-ngs/120420_SN792_0109_BC0P8LACXX/*.xml ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/incoming-create-flowcell/120420_SN792_0109_BC0P8LACXX </DIV> A flow cell output from the HiSeq2000 is registered as a data set of the sample 120420_SN792_0109_BC0P8LACXX: <DIV class="sourcecode"> cp -R ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/examples/illumina-ngs/120420_SN792_0109_BC0P8LACXX ${DSS_ROOT_DIR}/incoming-register-flowcell </DIV> <BR> <H3>Customizing openBIS</H3> <DIV class="text"> In the scientific world there is no one-size-fits-them-all solutions. Your research data is certainly different from our example data. Luckily, openBIS provides an easy way to script the import process - the Jython Dropboxes. You can learn how to create your custom-tailored Jython Dropbox <A HREF="https://wiki-bsse.ethz.ch/display/CISDDoc/Jython+Dropboxes">here</A>. </DIV> </BODY> </HTML>