uniprot.rs 
Rust data structures and parser for the UniprotKB database(s).
🔌 Usage
The uniprot::uniprot::parse function
can be used to obtain an iterator over the entries of a UniprotKB database in
XML format (either SwissProt or TrEMBL). XML files for UniRef and UniParc can
also be parsed, with uniprot::uniref::parse
and uniprot::uniparc::parse, respectively.
extern crate uniprot;
let f = open
.map
.unwrap;
for r in parse
Any BufRead
implementor can be used as an input, so the database files can be streamed
directly from their online location with
the help of an HTTP library such as reqwest, or
using the ftp library.
The XML format is the same for the EBI REST API and for the UniProt API, so this library can also be used to read single entries or larger queries. For instance, you can search UniProt for a keyword and retrieve all the matching entries:
extern crate ureq;
extern crate libflate;
extern crate uniprot;
let query = "bacteriorhodopsin";
let query_url = format!;
let req = get.set;
let reader = new.unwrap;
for r in parse
See the online documentation at docs.rs for more
examples, and some details about the different features available.
📝 Features
threading(enabled by default): compiles the multithreaded parser that offers a 90% speed increase when processing XML files.url-links(disabled by default): exposes thelinksinOnlineInformationas anurl::Url.
🔍 See Also
If you're a bioinformatician and a Rustacean, you may be interested in these other libraries:
pubchem.rs: Rust data structures and API client for the PubChem API.obofoundry.rs: Rust data structures for the OBO Foundry.fastobo: Rust parser and abstract syntax tree for Open Biomedical Ontologies.proteinogenic: Chemical structure generation for protein sequences as SMILES strings.
📋 Changelog
This project adheres to Semantic Versioning and provides a changelog in the Keep a Changelog format.
📜 License
This library is provided under the open-source MIT license.
This project is in no way not affiliated, sponsored, or otherwise endorsed by the UniProt Consortium. It was developed by Martin Larralde during his PhD project at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in the Zeller team.