/external/lib/perl/Bio/SimpleAlign.pm

# $Id: SimpleAlign.pm,v 1.65.2.1 2003/07/02 16:00:19 jason Exp $
# BioPerl module for SimpleAlign
#
# Cared for by Heikki Lehvaslaiho <heikki@ebi.ac.uk>
#
# Copyright Ewan Birney
#
# You may distribute this module under the same terms as perl itself

# POD documentation - main docs before the code
#
#  History:
#	11/3/00 Added threshold feature to consensus and consensus_aa  - PS
#	May 2001 major rewrite - Heikki Lehvaslaiho

=head1 NAME

Bio::SimpleAlign - Multiple alignments held as a set of sequences

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  # use Bio::AlignIO to read in the alignment
  $str = Bio::AlignIO->new('-file' => 't/data/testaln.pfam');
  $aln = $str->next_aln();

  # some descriptors
  print $aln->length, "\n";
  print $aln->no_residues, "\n";
  print $aln->is_flush, "\n";
  print $aln->no_sequences, "\n";
  print $aln->percentage_identity, "\n";
  print $aln->consensus_string(50), "\n";

  # find the position in the alignment for a sequence location
  $pos = $aln->column_from_residue_number('1433_LYCES', 14); # = 6;

  # extract sequences and check values for the alignment column $pos
  foreach $seq ($aln->each_seq) {
      $res = $seq->subseq($pos, $pos);
      $count{$res}++;
  }
  foreach $res (keys %count) {
      printf "Res: %s  Count: %2d\n", $res, $count{$res};
  }


=head1 DESCRIPTION

SimpleAlign handles multiple alignments of sequences. It is very
permissive of types (it won't insist on things being all same length
etc): really it is a SequenceSet explicitly held in memory with a
whole series of built in manipulations and especially file format
systems for read/writing alignments.

SimpleAlign basically views an alignment as an immutable block of
text.  SimpleAlign *is not* the object to be using if you want to
perform complex alignment manipulations.

However for lightweight display/formatting and minimal manipulation
(e.g. removing all-gaps columns) - this is the one to use.

SimpleAlign uses a subclass of L<Bio::PrimarySeq> class
L<Bio::LocatableSeq> to store its sequences. These are subsequences
with a start and end positions in the parent reference sequence.

Tricky concepts. SimpleAlign expects name,start,end to be 'unique' in
the alignment, and this is the key for the internal hashes.
(name,start,end is abbreviated nse in the code). However, in many
cases people don't want the name/start-end to be displayed: either
multiple names in an alignment or names specific to the alignment
(ROA1_HUMAN_1, ROA1_HUMAN_2 etc). These names are called
'displayname', and generally is what is used to print out the
alignment. They default to name/start-end.

The SimpleAlign Module came from Ewan Birney's Align module.

=head1 PROGRESS

SimpleAlign is being slowly converted to bioperl coding standards,
mainly by Ewan.

=over 3

=item Use Bio::Root::Object - done

=item Use proper exceptions - done

=item Use hashed constructor - not done!

=back

=head1 FEEDBACK

=head2 Mailing Lists

User feedback is an integral part of the evolution of this and other
Bioperl modules.  Send your comments and suggestions preferably to one
of the Bioperl mailing lists.  Your participation is much appreciated.

   bioperl-l@bioperl.org             - General discussion
   http://bioperl.org/MailList.shtml - About the mailing lists

=head2 Reporting Bugs

Report bugs to the Bioperl bug tracking system to help us keep track
the bugs and their resolution. Bug reports can be submitted via email
or the web:

    bioperl-bugs@bio.perl.org
    http://bugzilla.bioperl.org/

=head1 AUTHOR

Ewan Birney, birney@sanger.ac.uk

=head1 CONTRIBUTORS

Richard Adams, Richard.Adams@ed.ac.uk, 
David J. Evans, David.Evans@vir.gla.ac.uk, 
Heikki Lehvaslaiho, heikki@ebi.ac.uk, 
Allen Smith, allens@cpan.org, 
Jason Stajich, jason@bioperl.org, 
Anthony Underwood, aunderwood@phls.org.uk, 
Xintao Wei & Giri Narasimhan, giri@cs.fiu.edu


=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Bio::LocatableSeq.pm>

=head1 APPENDIX

The rest of the documentation details each of the object
methods. Internal methods are usually preceded with a _

=cut

# 'Let the code begin...

package Bio::SimpleAlign;
use vars qw(@ISA %CONSERVATION_GROUPS);
use strict;

use Bio::Root::Root;
use Bio::LocatableSeq;         # uses Seq's as list
use Bio::Align::AlignI;

BEGIN {
    # This data should probably be in a more centralized module...
    # it is taken from Clustalw documentation
    # These are all the positively scoring groups that occur in the
    # Gonnet Pam250 matrix. The strong and weak groups are
    # defined as strong score >0.5 and weak score =<0.5 respectively.

    %CONSERVATION_GROUPS = ( 'strong' => [ qw(STA
						 NEQK
						 NHQK
						 NDEQ
						 QHRK
						 MILV
						 MILF
						 HY
						 FYW)
					      ],
				'weak' => [ qw(CSA
					       ATV
					       SAG
					       STNK
					       STPA
					       SGND
					       SNDEQK
					       NDEQHK
					       NEQHRK
					       FVLIM
					       HFY) ],
				);

}

@ISA = qw(Bio::Root::Root Bio::Align::AlignI);

=head2 new

 Title     : new
 Usage     : my $aln = new Bio::SimpleAlign();
 Function  : Creates a new simple align object
 Returns   : Bio::SimpleAlign
 Args      : -source => string representing the source program
                        where this alignment came from

=cut


sub new {
  my($class,@args) = @_;

  my $self = $class->SUPER::new(@args);

  my ($src) = $self->_rearrange([qw(SOURCE)], @args);
  $src && $self->source($src);
  # we need to set up internal hashs first!

  $self->{'_seq'} = {};
  $self->{'_order'} = {};
  $self->{'_start_end_lists'} = {};
  $self->{'_dis_name'} = {};
  $self->{'_id'} = 'NoName';
  $self->{'_symbols'} = {};
  # maybe we should automatically read in from args. Hmmm...

  return $self; # success - we hope!
}

=head1 Modifier methods

These methods modify the MSE by adding, removing or shuffling complete
sequences.

=head2 add_seq

 Title     : add_seq
 Usage     : $myalign->add_seq($newseq);
 Function  : Adds another sequence to the alignment. *Does not* align
             it - just adds it to the hashes.
 Returns   : nothing
 Args      : a Bio::LocatableSeq object
             order (optional)

See L<Bio::LocatableSeq> for more information

=cut

sub addSeq {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::addSeq - deprecated method. Use add_seq() instead.");
    $self->add_seq(@_);
}

sub add_seq {
    my $self = shift;
    my $seq  = shift;
    my $order = shift;
    my ($name,$id,$start,$end);

    if( !ref $seq || ! $seq->isa('Bio::LocatableSeq') ) {
	$self->throw("Unable to process non locatable sequences [", ref($seq), "]");
    }

    $id = $seq->id() ||$seq->display_id || $seq->primary_id;
    $start = $seq->start();
    $end  = $seq->end();

    # build the symbol list for this sequence,
    # will prune out the gap and missing/match chars
    # when actually asked for the symbol list in the
    # symbol_chars
    map { $self->{'_symbols'}->{$_} = 1; } split(//,$seq->seq);

    if( !defined $order ) {
	$order = keys %{$self->{'_seq'}};
    }
    $name = sprintf("%s/%d-%d",$id,$start,$end);

    if( $self->{'_seq'}->{$name} ) {
	$self->warn("Replacing one sequence [$name]\n");
    }
    else {
	#print STDERR "Assigning $name to $order\n";

	$self->{'_order'}->{$order} = $name;

	unless( exists( $self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id})) {
	    $self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id} = [];
	}
	push @{$self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id}}, $seq;
    }

    $self->{'_seq'}->{$name} = $seq;

}


=head2 remove_seq

 Title     : remove_seq
 Usage     : $aln->remove_seq($seq);
 Function  : Removes a single sequence from an alignment
 Returns   :
 Argument  : a Bio::LocatableSeq object

=cut

sub removeSeq {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::removeSeq - deprecated method. Use remove_seq() instead.");
    $self->remove_seq(@_);
}

sub remove_seq {
    my $self = shift;
    my $seq = shift;
    my ($name,$id,$start,$end);

    $self->throw("Need Bio::Locatable seq argument ")
	unless ref $seq && $seq->isa('Bio::LocatableSeq');

    $id = $seq->id();
    $start = $seq->start();
    $end  = $seq->end();
    $name = sprintf("%s/%d-%d",$id,$start,$end);

    if( !exists $self->{'_seq'}->{$name} ) {
	$self->throw("Sequence $name does not exist in the alignment to remove!");
    }

    delete $self->{'_seq'}->{$name};

    # we need to remove this seq from the start_end_lists hash

    if (exists $self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id}) {
	# we need to find the sequence in the array.

	my ($i, $found);;
	for ($i=0; $i < @{$self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id}}; $i++) {
	    if (${$self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id}}[$i] eq $seq) {
		$found = 1;
		last;
	    }
	}
	if ($found) {
	    splice @{$self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id}}, $i, 1;
	}
	else {
	    $self->throw("Could not find the sequence to remoce from the start-end list");
	}
    }
    else {
	$self->throw("There is no seq list for the name $id");
    }
    return 1;
    # we can't do anything about the order hash but that is ok
    # because each_seq will handle it
}


=head2 purge

 Title   : purge
 Usage   : $aln->purge(0.7);
 Function:

           Removes sequences above given sequence similarity
           This function will grind on large alignments. Beware!

 Example :
 Returns : An array of the removed sequences
 Args    : float, threshold for similarity

=cut

sub purge {
    my ($self,$perc) = @_;
    my (%duplicate, @dups);

    my @seqs = $self->each_seq();

    for (my $i=0;$i< @seqs - 1;$i++ ) { #for each seq in alignment
	my $seq = $seqs[$i];

	#skip if already in duplicate hash
	next if exists $duplicate{$seq->display_id} ;
	my $one = $seq->seq();

	my @one = split '', $one;	#split to get 1aa per array element

	for (my $j=$i+1;$j < @seqs;$j++) {
	    my $seq2 = $seqs[$j];

	    #skip if already in duplicate hash
	    next if exists $duplicate{$seq2->display_id} ;

	    my $two = $seq2->seq();
	    my @two = split '', $two;

	    my $count = 0;
	    my $res = 0;
	    for (my $k=0;$k<@one;$k++) {
		if ( $one[$k] ne '.' && $one[$k] ne '-' && defined($two[$k]) &&
		     $one[$k] eq $two[$k]) {
		    $count++;
		}
		if ( $one[$k] ne '.' && $one[$k] ne '-' && defined($two[$k]) &&
		     $two[$k] ne '.' && $two[$k] ne '-' ) {
		    $res++;
		}
	    }

	    my $ratio = 0;
	    $ratio = $count/$res unless $res == 0;

	    # if above threshold put in duplicate hash and push onto
	    # duplicate array for returning to get_unique
	    if ( $ratio > $perc ) {
		print STDERR "duplicate!", $seq2->display_id, "\n" if $self->verbose > 0;
		$duplicate{$seq2->display_id} = 1;
		push @dups, $seq2;
	    }
	}
    }
    foreach my $seq (@dups) {
	$self->remove_seq($seq);
    }
    return @dups;
}

=head2 sort_alphabetically

 Title     : sort_alphabetically
 Usage     : $ali->sort_alphabetically
 Function  : 

             Changes the order of the alignemnt to alphabetical on name
             followed by numerical by number.

 Returns   : 
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub sort_alphabetically {
    my $self = shift;
    my ($seq,$nse,@arr,%hash,$count);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$nse = $seq->get_nse;
	$hash{$nse} = $seq;
    }

    $count = 0;

    %{$self->{'_order'}} = (); # reset the hash;

    foreach $nse ( sort _alpha_startend keys %hash) {
	$self->{'_order'}->{$count} = $nse;

	$count++;
    }
    1;
}

=head1 Sequence selection methods

Methods returning one or more sequences objects.

=head2 each_seq

 Title     : each_seq
 Usage     : foreach $seq ( $align->each_seq() ) 
 Function  : Gets an array of Seq objects from the alignment
 Returns   : an array
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub eachSeq {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::eachSeq - deprecated method. Use each_seq() instead.");
    $self->each_seq();
}

sub each_seq {
    my $self = shift;
    my (@arr,$order);

    foreach $order ( sort { $a <=> $b } keys %{$self->{'_order'}} ) {
	if( exists $self->{'_seq'}->{$self->{'_order'}->{$order}} ) {
	    push(@arr,$self->{'_seq'}->{$self->{'_order'}->{$order}});
	}
    }

    return @arr;
}


=head2 each_alphabetically

 Title     : each_alphabetically
 Usage     : foreach $seq ( $ali->each_alphabetically() )
 Function  :

             Returns an array of sequence object sorted alphabetically 
             by name and then by start point.
             Does not change the order of the alignment

 Returns   : 
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub each_alphabetically {
    my $self = shift;
    my ($seq,$nse,@arr,%hash,$count);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$nse = $seq->get_nse;
	$hash{$nse} = $seq;
    }

    foreach $nse ( sort _alpha_startend keys %hash) {
	push(@arr,$hash{$nse});
    }

    return @arr;

}

sub _alpha_startend {
    my ($aname,$astart,$bname,$bstart);
    ($aname,$astart) = split (/-/,$a);
    ($bname,$bstart) = split (/-/,$b);

    if( $aname eq $bname ) {
	return $astart <=> $bstart;
    }
    else {
	return $aname cmp $bname;
    }

}

=head2 each_seq_with_id

 Title     : each_seq_with_id
 Usage     : foreach $seq ( $align->each_seq_with_id() )
 Function  : 

             Gets an array of Seq objects from the
             alignment, the contents being those sequences
             with the given name (there may be more than one)

 Returns   : an array
 Argument  : a seq name

=cut

sub eachSeqWithId {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::eachSeqWithId - deprecated method. Use each_seq_with_id() instead.");
    $self->each_seq_with_id(@_);
}

sub each_seq_with_id {
    my $self = shift;
    my $id = shift;

    $self->throw("Method each_seq_with_id needs a sequence name argument")
	unless defined $id;

    my (@arr, $seq);

    if (exists($self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id})) {
	@arr = @{$self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$id}};
    }
    return @arr;
}

=head2 get_seq_by_pos

 Title     : get_seq_by_pos
 Usage     : $seq = $aln->get_seq_by_pos(3) # third sequence from the alignment
 Function  : 

             Gets a sequence based on its position in the alignment.
             Numbering starts from 1.  Sequence positions larger than
             no_sequences() will thow an error.

 Returns   : a Bio::LocatableSeq object
 Args      : positive integer for the sequence osition

=cut

sub get_seq_by_pos {

    my $self = shift;
    my ($pos) = @_;

    $self->throw("Sequence position has to be a positive integer, not [$pos]")
	unless $pos =~ /^\d+$/ and $pos > 0;
    $self->throw("No sequence at position [$pos]")
	unless $pos <= $self->no_sequences ;

    my $nse = $self->{'_order'}->{--$pos};
    return $self->{'_seq'}->{$nse};
}

=head1 Create new alignments

The result of these methods are horizontal or vertical subsets of the
current MSE.

=head2 select

 Title     : select
 Usage     : $aln2 = $aln->select(1, 3) # three first sequences
 Function  : 

             Creates a new alignment from a continuous subset of
             sequences.  Numbering starts from 1.  Sequence positions
             larger than no_sequences() will thow an error.

 Returns   : a Bio::SimpleAlign object
 Args      : positive integer for the first sequence
             positive integer for the last sequence to include (optional)

=cut

sub select {
    my $self = shift;
    my ($start, $end) = @_;

    $self->throw("Select start has to be a positive integer, not [$start]")
	unless $start =~ /^\d+$/ and $start > 0;
    $self->throw("Select end has to be a positive integer, not [$end]")
	unless $end  =~ /^\d+$/ and $end > 0;
    $self->throw("Select $start [$start] has to be smaller than or equal to end [$end]")
	unless $start <= $end;

    my $aln = new $self;
    foreach my $pos ($start .. $end) {
	$aln->add_seq($self->get_seq_by_pos($pos));
    }
    $aln->id($self->id);	
    return $aln;
}

=head2 select_noncont

 Title     : select_noncont
 Usage     : $aln2 = $aln->select_noncont(1, 3) # first and 3rd sequences
 Function  : 

             Creates a new alignment from a subset of
             sequences.  Numbering starts from 1.  Sequence positions
             larger than no_sequences() will thow an error.

 Returns   : a Bio::SimpleAlign object
 Args      : array of integers for the sequences

=cut

sub select_noncont {
    my $self = shift;
    my (@pos) = @_;
    my $end = $self->no_sequences;
    foreach ( @pos ) {
	$self->throw("position must be a positive integer, > 0 and <= $end not [$_]")
	    unless( /^\d+$/ && $_ > 0 && $_ <= $end );
    }
    my $aln = new $self;
    foreach my $p (@pos) {
	$aln->add_seq($self->get_seq_by_pos($p));
    }
    $aln->id($self->id);
    return $aln;
}

=head2 slice

 Title     : slice
 Usage     : $aln2 = $aln->slice(20, 30)
 Function  : 

             Creates a slice from the alignment inclusive of start and
             end columns.  Sequences with no residues in the slice are
             excluded from the new alignment and a warning is printed.
             Slice beyond the length of the sequence does not do
             padding.

 Returns   : a Bio::SimpleAlign object
 Args      : positive integer for start column
             positive integer for end column

=cut

sub slice {
    my $self = shift;
    my ($start, $end) = @_;

    $self->throw("Slice start has to be a positive integer, not [$start]")
	unless $start =~ /^\d+$/ and $start > 0;
    $self->throw("Slice end has to be a positive integer, not [$end]")
	unless $end =~ /^\d+$/ and $end > 0;
    $self->throw("Slice $start [$start] has to be smaller than or equal to end [$end]")
	unless $start <= $end;
    my $aln_length = $self->length;
    $self->throw("This alignment has only ". $self->length.
		  " residues. Slice start [$start] is too bigger.")
	 if $start > $self->length;

    my $aln = new $self;
    $aln->id($self->id);
    foreach my $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {

	my $new_seq = new Bio::LocatableSeq (-id => $seq->id);

	# seq
	my $seq_end = $end;
	$seq_end = $seq->length if $end > $seq->length;
	my $slice_seq = $seq->subseq($start, $seq_end);
	$new_seq->seq( $slice_seq );

	# start
	if ($start > 1) {
	    my $pre_start_seq = $seq->subseq(1, $start - 1);
	    $pre_start_seq =~ s/\W//g; #print "$pre_start_seq\n";
	    $new_seq->start( $seq->start + CORE::length($pre_start_seq)  );
	} else {
	    $new_seq->start( $seq->start);
	}

	# end
	$slice_seq =~ s/\W//g;
	$new_seq->end( $new_seq->start + CORE::length($slice_seq) - 1 );

	if ($new_seq->start and $new_seq->end >= $new_seq->start) {
	    $aln->add_seq($new_seq);
	} else {
	    my $nse = $seq->get_nse();
	    $self->warn("Slice [$start-$end] of sequence [$nse] contains no residues.".
			" Sequence excluded from the new alignment.");
	}

    }

    return $aln;
}

=head2 remove_columns

 Title     : remove_column
 Usage     : $aln2 = $aln->remove_columns(['mismatch','weak'])
 Function  :
             Creates an aligment with columns removed corresponding to
             the specified criteria.
 Returns   : a L<Bio::SimpleAlign> object
 Args      : array ref of types, 'match'|'weak'|'strong'|'mismatch'

=cut

sub remove_columns{
    my ($self,$type) = @_;
    my %matchchars = ( 'match'  => '\*',
                       'weak'   => '\.',
                       'strong' => ':',
                       'mismatch'=> ' ',
               );
   #get the characters to delete against
   my $del_char;
   foreach my $type(@{$type}){
    $del_char.= $matchchars{$type};
   }

   my $match_line = $self->match_line;
   my $aln = new $self;

   my @remove;
   my $length = 0;

   #do the matching to get the segments to remove
   while($match_line=~m/[$del_char]/g){
    my $start = pos($match_line)-1;
    $match_line=~/\G[$del_char]+/gc;
    my $end = pos($match_line)-1;

    #have to offset the start and end for subsequent removes
    $start-=$length;
    $end  -=$length;
    $length += ($end-$start+1);
    push @remove, [$start,$end];
   }

  #remove the segments
  $aln = $self->_remove_col($aln,\@remove);

  return $aln;
}

sub _remove_col {
    my ($self,$aln,$remove) = @_;
    my @new;

    #splice out the segments and create new seq
    foreach my $seq($self->each_seq){
        my $new_seq = new Bio::LocatableSeq(-id=>$seq->id);
        my $sequence;
        foreach my $pair(@{$remove}){
            my $start = $pair->[0];
            my $end   = $pair->[1];
            $sequence = $seq->seq unless $sequence;
            my $spliced;
            $spliced .= $start > 0 ? substr($sequence,0,$start) : '';
            $spliced .= substr($sequence,$end+1,$seq->length-$end+1);
            $sequence = $spliced;
            if ($start == 1) {
              $new_seq->start($end);
            }
            else {
              $new_seq->start( $seq->start);
            }
            # end
            if($end >= $seq->end){
             $new_seq->end( $start);
            }
            else {
             $new_seq->end($seq->end);
            }
        }
        $new_seq->seq($sequence);
        push @new, $new_seq;
    }
    #add the new seqs to the alignment
    foreach my $new(@new){
        $aln->add_seq($new);
    }
    return $aln;
}

=head1 Change sequences within the MSE

These methods affect characters in all sequences without changeing the
alignment.


=head2 map_chars

 Title     : map_chars
 Usage     : $ali->map_chars('\.','-')
 Function  : 

             Does a s/$arg1/$arg2/ on the sequences. Useful for gap
             characters

             Notice that the from (arg1) is interpretted as a regex,
             so be careful about quoting meta characters (eg
             $ali->map_chars('.','-') wont do what you want)

 Returns   : 
 Argument  : 'from' rexexp
             'to' string

=cut

sub map_chars {
    my $self = shift;
    my $from = shift;
    my $to   = shift;
    my ($seq,$temp);

    $self->throw("Need exactly two arguments") 
	unless defined $from and defined $to;

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$temp = $seq->seq();
	$temp =~ s/$from/$to/g;
	$seq->seq($temp);
    }
    return 1;
}


=head2 uppercase

 Title     : uppercase()
 Usage     : $ali->uppercase()
 Function  : Sets all the sequences to uppercase
 Returns   : 
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub uppercase {
    my $self = shift;
    my $seq;
    my $temp;

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
      $temp = $seq->seq();
      $temp =~ tr/[a-z]/[A-Z]/;

      $seq->seq($temp);
    }
    return 1;
}

=head2 cigar_line

 Title    : cigar_line()
 Usage    : $align->cigar_line()
 Function : Generates a "cigar" line for each sequence in the alignment
            The format is simply A-1,60;B-1,1:4,60;C-5,10:12,58
            where A,B,C,etc. are the sequence identifiers, and the numbers
            refer to conserved positions within the alignment
 Args     : none

=cut

sub cigar_line {
    my ($self) = @_;

    my %cigar;
    my %clines;
    my @seqchars;
    my $seqcount = 0;
    my $sc;
    foreach my $seq ( $self->each_seq ) {
	push @seqchars, [ split(//, uc ($seq->seq)) ];
	$sc = scalar(@seqchars);
    }

    foreach my $pos ( 0..$self->length ) {
	my $i=0;
	foreach my $seq ( @seqchars ) {
	    $i++;
#	    print STDERR "Seq $i at pos $pos: ".$seq->[$pos]."\n";
	    if ($seq->[$pos] eq '.') {
		if (defined $cigar{$i} && $clines{$i} !~ $cigar{$i}) {
		    $clines{$i}.=$cigar{$i};
		}
	    }
	    else {
		if (! defined $cigar{$i}) {
		    $clines{$i}.=($pos+1).",";
		}
		$cigar{$i}=$pos+1;
	    }
	    if ($pos+1 == $self->length && ($clines{$i} =~ /\,$/) ) {
		$clines{$i}.=$cigar{$i};
	     }
	}
    }
    for(my $i=1; $i<$sc+1;$i++) {
	print STDERR "Seq $i cigar line ".$clines{$i}."\n";
    }
    return %clines;
}

=head2 match_line

 Title    : match_line()
 Usage    : $align->match_line()
 Function : Generates a match line - much like consensus string
            except that a line indicating the '*' for a match.
 Args     : (optional) Match line characters ('*' by default)
            (optional) Strong match char (':' by default)
            (optional) Weak match char ('.' by default)

=cut

sub match_line {
    my ($self,$matchlinechar, $strong, $weak) = @_;
    my %matchchars = ( 'match'  => $matchlinechar || '*',
		       'weak'   => $weak          || '.',
		       'strong' => $strong        || ':',
		       'mismatch'=> ' ', 
	       );


    my @seqchars;
    my $seqcount = 0;
    my $alphabet;
    foreach my $seq ( $self->each_seq ) {
	push @seqchars, [ split(//, uc ($seq->seq)) ];
	$alphabet = $seq->alphabet unless defined $alphabet;
    }
    my $refseq = shift @seqchars;
    # let's just march down the columns
    my $matchline;
    POS: foreach my $pos ( 0..$self->length ) {
	my $refchar = $refseq->[$pos];
	next unless $refchar; # skip '' 
	my %col = ($refchar => 1);
	my $dash = ($refchar eq '-' || $refchar eq '.' || $refchar eq ' ');
	foreach my $seq ( @seqchars ) {
	    $dash = 1 if( $seq->[$pos] eq '-' || $seq->[$pos] eq '.' || 
			  $seq->[$pos] eq ' ' );
	    $col{$seq->[$pos]}++;
	}
	my @colresidues = sort keys %col;
	my $char = $matchchars{'mismatch'};
	# if all the values are the same
	if( $dash ) { $char =  $matchchars{'mismatch'} }
	elsif( @colresidues == 1 ) { $char = $matchchars{'match'} }
	elsif( $alphabet eq 'protein' ) { # only try to do weak/strong
	                                  # matches for protein seqs
	    TYPE: foreach my $type ( qw(strong weak) ) {
                # iterate through categories
		my %groups;
		# iterate through each of the aa in the col
		# look to see which groups it is in
		foreach my $c ( @colresidues ) {
		    foreach my $f ( grep /\Q$c/, @{$CONSERVATION_GROUPS{$type}} ) {
			push @{$groups{$f}},$c;
		    }
		}
		GRP: foreach my $cols ( values %groups ) {
		    @$cols = sort @$cols;
		    # now we are just testing to see if two arrays
		    # are identical w/o changing either one

		    # have to be same len
		    next if( scalar @$cols != scalar @colresidues );
		    # walk down the length and check each slot
		    for($_=0;$_ < (scalar @$cols);$_++ ) {
			next GRP if( $cols->[$_] ne $colresidues[$_] );
		    }
		    $char = $matchchars{$type};
		    last TYPE;
		}
	    }
	  }
	$matchline .= $char;
    }
    return $matchline;
}

=head2 match

 Title     : match()
 Usage     : $ali->match()
 Function  : 

             Goes through all columns and changes residues that are
             identical to residue in first sequence to match '.'
             character. Sets match_char.

             USE WITH CARE: Most MSE formats do not support match
             characters in sequences, so this is mostly for output
             only. NEXUS format (Bio::AlignIO::nexus) can handle
             it.

 Returns   : 1
 Argument  : a match character, optional, defaults to '.'

=cut

sub match {
    my ($self, $match) = @_;

    $match ||= '.';
    my ($matching_char) = $match;
    $matching_char = "\\$match" if $match =~ /[\^.$|()\[\]]/ ;  #'; 
    $self->map_chars($matching_char, '-');

    my @seqs = $self->each_seq();
    return 1 unless scalar @seqs > 1;

    my $refseq = shift @seqs ;
    my @refseq = split //, $refseq->seq;
    my $gapchar = $self->gap_char;

    foreach my $seq ( @seqs ) {
	my @varseq = split //, $seq->seq();
	for ( my $i=0; $i < scalar @varseq; $i++) {
	    $varseq[$i] = $match if defined $refseq[$i] &&
		( $refseq[$i] =~ /[A-Za-z\*]/ ||
		  $refseq[$i] =~ /$gapchar/ )
		      && $refseq[$i] eq $varseq[$i];
	}
	$seq->seq(join '', @varseq);
    }
    $self->match_char($match);
    return 1;
}


=head2 unmatch

 Title     : unmatch()
 Usage     : $ali->unmatch()
 Function  : Undoes the effect of method match. Unsets match_char.

 Returns   : 1
 Argument  : a match character, optional, defaults to '.'

See L<match> and L<match_char>

=cut

sub unmatch {
    my ($self, $match) = @_;

    $match ||= '.';

    my @seqs = $self->each_seq();
    return 1 unless scalar @seqs > 1;

    my $refseq = shift @seqs ;
    my @refseq = split //, $refseq->seq;
    my $gapchar = $self->gap_char;
    foreach my $seq ( @seqs ) {
	my @varseq = split //, $seq->seq();
	for ( my $i=0; $i < scalar @varseq; $i++) {
	    $varseq[$i] = $refseq[$i] if defined $refseq[$i] && 
		( $refseq[$i] =~ /[A-Za-z\*]/ ||
		  $refseq[$i] =~ /$gapchar/ ) &&
		      $varseq[$i] eq $match;
	}
	$seq->seq(join '', @varseq);
    }
    $self->match_char('');
    return 1;
}

=head1 MSE attibutes

Methods for setting and reading the MSE attributes.

Note that the methods defining character semantics depend on the user
to set them sensibly.  They are needed only by certain input/output
methods. Unset them by setting to an empty string ('').

=head2 id

 Title     : id
 Usage     : $myalign->id("Ig")
 Function  : Gets/sets the id field of the alignment
 Returns   : An id string
 Argument  : An id string (optional)

=cut

sub id {
    my ($self, $name) = @_;

    if (defined( $name )) {
	$self->{'_id'} = $name;
    }

    return $self->{'_id'};
}

=head2 missing_char

 Title     : missing_char
 Usage     : $myalign->missing_char("?")
 Function  : Gets/sets the missing_char attribute of the alignment
             It is generally recommended to set it to 'n' or 'N'
             for nucleotides and to 'X' for protein.
 Returns   : An missing_char string,
 Argument  : An missing_char string (optional)

=cut

sub missing_char {
    my ($self, $char) = @_;

    if (defined $char ) {
	$self->throw("Single missing character, not [$char]!") if CORE::length($char) > 1;
	$self->{'_missing_char'} = $char;
    }

    return $self->{'_missing_char'};
}

=head2 match_char

 Title     : match_char
 Usage     : $myalign->match_char('.')
 Function  : Gets/sets the match_char attribute of the alignment
 Returns   : An match_char string,
 Argument  : An match_char string (optional)

=cut

sub match_char {
    my ($self, $char) = @_;

    if (defined $char ) {
	$self->throw("Single match character, not [$char]!") if CORE::length($char) > 1;
	$self->{'_match_char'} = $char;
    }

    return $self->{'_match_char'};
}

=head2 gap_char

 Title     : gap_char
 Usage     : $myalign->gap_char('-')
 Function  : Gets/sets the gap_char attribute of the alignment
 Returns   : An gap_char string, defaults to '-'
 Argument  : An gap_char string (optional)

=cut

sub gap_char {
    my ($self, $char) = @_;

    if (defined $char || ! defined $self->{'_gap_char'} ) {
	$char= '-' unless defined $char;
	$self->throw("Single gap character, not [$char]!") if CORE::length($char) > 1;
	$self->{'_gap_char'} = $char;
    }
    return $self->{'_gap_char'};
}

=head2 symbol_chars

 Title   : symbol_chars
 Usage   : my @symbolchars = $aln->symbol_chars;
 Function: Returns all the seen symbols (other than gaps)
 Returns : array of characters that are the seen symbols
 Args    : boolean to include the gap/missing/match characters

=cut

sub symbol_chars{
   my ($self,$includeextra) = @_;
   if( ! defined $self->{'_symbols'} ) {
       $self->warn("Symbol list was not initialized");
       return ();
   }
   my %copy = %{$self->{'_symbols'}};
   if( ! $includeextra ) {
       foreach my $char ( $self->gap_char, $self->match_char,
			  $self->missing_char) {
	   delete $copy{$char} if( defined $char );
       }
   }
   return keys %copy;
}

=head1 Alignment descriptors

These read only methods describe the MSE in various ways.


=head2 consensus_string

 Title     : consensus_string
 Usage     : $str = $ali->consensus_string($threshold_percent)
 Function  : Makes a strict consensus
 Returns   : 
 Argument  : Optional treshold ranging from 0 to 100.
             The consensus residue has to appear at least threshold %
             of the sequences at a given location, otherwise a '?'
             character will be placed at that location.
             (Default value = 0%)

=cut

sub consensus_string {
    my $self = shift;
    my $threshold = shift;
    my $len;
    my ($out,$count);

    $out = "";

    $len = $self->length - 1;

    foreach $count ( 0 .. $len ) {
	$out .= $self->_consensus_aa($count,$threshold);
    }
    return $out;
}

sub _consensus_aa {
    my $self = shift;
    my $point = shift;
    my $threshold_percent = shift || -1 ;
    my ($seq,%hash,$count,$letter,$key);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$letter = substr($seq->seq,$point,1);
	$self->throw("--$point-----------") if $letter eq '';
	($letter =~ /\./) && next;
	# print "Looking at $letter\n";
	$hash{$letter}++;
    }
    my $number_of_sequences = $self->no_sequences();
    my $threshold = $number_of_sequences * $threshold_percent / 100. ;
    $count = -1;
    $letter = '?';

    foreach $key ( sort keys %hash ) {
	# print "Now at $key $hash{$key}\n";
	if( $hash{$key} > $count && $hash{$key} >= $threshold) {
	    $letter = $key;
	    $count = $hash{$key};
	}
    }
    return $letter;
}


=head2 consensus_iupac

 Title     : consensus_iupac
 Usage     : $str = $ali->consensus_iupac()
 Function  : 

             Makes a consensus using IUPAC ambiguity codes from DNA
             and RNA. The output is in upper case except when gaps in
             a column force output to be in lower case.

             Note that if your alignment sequences contain a lot of
             IUPAC ambiquity codes you often have to manually set
             alphabet.  Bio::PrimarySeq::_guess_type thinks they
             indicate a protein sequence.

 Returns   : consensus string
 Argument  : none
 Throws    : on protein sequences

=cut

sub consensus_iupac {
    my $self = shift;
    my $out = "";
    my $len = $self->length-1;

    # only DNA and RNA sequences are valid
    foreach my $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$self->throw("Seq [". $seq->get_nse. "] is a protein")
	    if $seq->alphabet eq 'protein';
    }
    # loop over the alignment columns
    foreach my $count ( 0 .. $len ) {
	$out .= $self->_consensus_iupac($count);
    }
    return $out;
}

sub _consensus_iupac {
    my ($self, $column) = @_;
    my ($string, $char, $rna);

    #determine all residues in a column
    foreach my $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$string .= substr($seq->seq, $column, 1);
    }
    $string = uc $string;

    # quick exit if there's an N in the string
    if ($string =~ /N/) {	
	$string =~ /\W/ ? return 'n' : return 'N';
    }
    # ... or if there are only gap characters
    return '-' if $string =~ /^\W+$/;

    # treat RNA as DNA in regexps
    if ($string =~ /U/) {	
	$string =~ s/U/T/;
	$rna = 1;
    }

    # the following s///'s only need to be done to the _first_ ambiguity code
    # as we only need to see the _range_ of characters in $string

    if ($string =~ /[VDHB]/) {
	$string =~ s/V/AGC/;
	$string =~ s/D/AGT/;
	$string =~ s/H/ACT/;
	$string =~ s/B/CTG/;
    }

    if ($string =~ /[SKYRWM]/) {
	$string =~ s/S/GC/;
	$string =~ s/K/GT/;
	$string =~ s/Y/CT/;
	$string =~ s/R/AG/;
	$string =~ s/W/AT/;
	$string =~ s/M/AC/;
    }

    # and now the guts of the thing

    if ($string =~ /A/) {
        $char = 'A';                     # A                      A
        if ($string =~ /G/) {
            $char = 'R';                 # A and G (purines)      R
            if ($string =~ /C/) {
                $char = 'V';             # A and G and C          V
                if ($string =~ /T/) {
                    $char = 'N';         # A and G and C and T    N
                }
            } elsif ($string =~ /T/) {
                $char = 'D';             # A and G and T          D
            }
        } elsif ($string =~ /C/) {
            $char = 'M';                 # A and C                M
            if ($string =~ /T/) {
                $char = 'H';             # A and C and T          H
            }
        } elsif ($string =~ /T/) {
            $char = 'W';                 # A and T                W
        }
    } elsif ($string =~ /C/) {
        $char = 'C';                     # C                      C
        if ($string =~ /T/) {
            $char = 'Y';                 # C and T (pyrimidines)  Y
            if ($string =~ /G/) {
                $char = 'B';             # C and T and G          B
            }
        } elsif ($string =~ /G/) {
            $char = 'S';                 # C and G                S
        }
    } elsif ($string =~ /G/) {
        $char = 'G';                     # G                      G
        if ($string =~ /C/) {
            $char = 'S';                 # G and C                S
        } elsif ($string =~ /T/) {
            $char = 'K';                 # G and T                K
        }
    } elsif ($string =~ /T/) {
        $char = 'T';                     # T                      T
    }

    $char = 'U' if $rna and $char eq 'T';
    $char = lc $char if $string =~ /\W/;

    return $char;
}

=head2 is_flush

 Title     : is_flush
 Usage     : if( $ali->is_flush() )
           : 
           :
 Function  : Tells you whether the alignment 
           : is flush, ie all of the same length
           : 
           :
 Returns   : 1 or 0
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub is_flush {
    my ($self,$report) = @_;
    my $seq;
    my $length = (-1);
    my $temp;

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	if( $length == (-1) ) {
	    $length = CORE::length($seq->seq());
	    next;
	}

	$temp = CORE::length($seq->seq());
	if( $temp != $length ) {
	    $self->warn("expecting $length not $temp from ".
			$seq->display_id) if( $report );
	    $self->debug("expecting $length not $temp from ".
			 $seq->display_id);
	    $self->debug($seq->seq(). "\n");
	    return 0;
	}
    }

    return 1;
}


=head2 length

 Title     : length()
 Usage     : $len = $ali->length()
 Function  : Returns the maximum length of the alignment.
             To be sure the alignment is a block, use is_flush
 Returns   : 
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub length_aln {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::length_aln - deprecated method. Use length() instead.");
    $self->length(@_);
}

sub length {
    my $self = shift;
    my $seq;
    my $length = (-1);
    my ($temp,$len);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$temp = CORE::length($seq->seq());
	if( $temp > $length ) {
	    $length = $temp;
	}
    }

    return $length;
}


=head2 maxdisplayname_length

 Title     : maxdisplayname_length
 Usage     : $ali->maxdisplayname_length()
 Function  : 

             Gets the maximum length of the displayname in the
             alignment. Used in writing out various MSE formats.

 Returns   : integer
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub maxname_length {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::maxname_length - deprecated method.".
		" Use maxdisplayname_length() instead.");
    $self->maxdisplayname_length();
}

sub maxnse_length {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::maxnse_length - deprecated method.".
		" Use maxnse_length() instead.");
    $self->maxdisplayname_length();
}

sub maxdisplayname_length {
    my $self = shift;
    my $maxname = (-1);
    my ($seq,$len);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$len = CORE::length $self->displayname($seq->get_nse());

	if( $len > $maxname ) {
	    $maxname = $len;
	}
    }

    return $maxname;
}

=head2 no_residues

 Title     : no_residues
 Usage     : $no = $ali->no_residues
 Function  : number of residues in total in the alignment
 Returns   : integer
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub no_residues {
    my $self = shift;
    my $count = 0;

    foreach my $seq ($self->each_seq) {
	my $str = $seq->seq();

	$count += ($str =~ s/[^A-Za-z]//g);
    }

    return $count;
}

=head2 no_sequences

 Title     : no_sequences
 Usage     : $depth = $ali->no_sequences
 Function  : number of sequence in the sequence alignment
 Returns   : integer
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub no_sequences {
    my $self = shift;

    return scalar($self->each_seq);
}


=head2 average_percentage_identity

 Title   : average_percentage_identity
 Usage   : $id = $align->average_percentage_identity
 Function: The function uses a fast method to calculate the average
           percentage identity of the alignment
 Returns : The average percentage identity of the alignment
 Args    : None
 Notes   : This method implemented by Kevin Howe calculates a figure that is
           designed to be similar to the average pairwise identity of the
           alignment (identical in the absence of gaps), without having to
           explicitly calculate pairwise identities proposed by Richard Durbin.
           Validated by Ewan Birney ad Alex Bateman.

=cut

sub average_percentage_identity{
   my ($self,@args) = @_;

   my @alphabet = ('A','B','C','D','E','F','G','H','I','J','K','L','M',
                   'N','O','P','Q','R','S','T','U','V','W','X','Y','Z');

   my ($len, $total, $subtotal, $divisor, $subdivisor, @seqs, @countHashes);

   if (! $self->is_flush()) {
       $self->throw("All sequences in the alignment must be the same length");
   }

   @seqs = $self->each_seq();
   $len = $self->length();

   # load the each hash with correct keys for existence checks

   for( my $index=0; $index < $len; $index++) {
       foreach my $letter (@alphabet) {
	   $countHashes[$index]->{$letter} = 0;
       }
   }
   foreach my $seq (@seqs)  {
       my @seqChars = split //, $seq->seq();
       for( my $column=0; $column < @seqChars; $column++ ) {
	   my $char = uc($seqChars[$column]);
	   if (exists $countHashes[$column]->{$char}) {
	       $countHashes[$column]->{$char}++;
	   }
       }
   }

   $total = 0;
   $divisor = 0;
   for(my $column =0; $column < $len; $column++) {
       my %hash = %{$countHashes[$column]};
       $subdivisor = 0;
       foreach my $res (keys %hash) {
	   $total += $hash{$res}*($hash{$res} - 1);
	   $subdivisor += $hash{$res};
       }
       $divisor += $subdivisor * ($subdivisor - 1);
   }
   return $divisor > 0 ? ($total / $divisor )*100.0 : 0;
}

=head2 percentage_identity

 Title   : percentage_identity
 Usage   : $id = $align->percentage_identity
 Function: The function calculates the average percentage identity
           (aliased for average_percentage_identity)
 Returns : The average percentage identity
 Args    : None

=cut

sub percentage_identity {
    my $self = shift;
    return $self->average_percentage_identity();
}

=head2 overall_percentage_identity

 Title   : percentage_identity
 Usage   : $id = $align->percentage_identity
 Function: The function calculates the percentage identity of
           the conserved columns
 Returns : The percentage identity of the conserved columns
 Args    : None

=cut

sub overall_percentage_identity{
   my ($self,@args) = @_;

   my @alphabet = ('A','B','C','D','E','F','G','H','I','J','K','L','M',
                   'N','O','P','Q','R','S','T','U','V','W','X','Y','Z');

   my ($len, $total, @seqs, @countHashes);

   if (! $self->is_flush()) {
       $self->throw("All sequences in the alignment must be the same length");
   }

   @seqs = $self->each_seq();
   $len = $self->length();

   # load the each hash with correct keys for existence checks
   for( my $index=0; $index < $len; $index++) {
       foreach my $letter (@alphabet) {
	   $countHashes[$index]->{$letter} = 0;
       }
   }
   foreach my $seq (@seqs)  {
       my @seqChars = split //, $seq->seq();
       for( my $column=0; $column < @seqChars; $column++ ) {
	   my $char = uc($seqChars[$column]);
	   if (exists $countHashes[$column]->{$char}) {
	       $countHashes[$column]->{$char}++;
	   }
       }
   }

   $total = 0;
   for(my $column =0; $column < $len; $column++) {
       my %hash = %{$countHashes[$column]};
       foreach ( values %hash ) {
	   next if( $_ == 0 );
	   $total++ if( $_ == scalar @seqs );
	   last;
       }
   }
   return ($total / $len ) * 100.0;
}

=head1 Alignment positions

Methods to map a sequence position into an alignment column and back.
column_from_residue_number() does the former. The latter is really a
property of the sequence object and can done using
L<Bio::LocatableSeq::location_from_column>:

    # select somehow a sequence from the alignment, e.g.
    my $seq = $aln->get_seq_by_pos(1);
    #$loc is undef or Bio::LocationI object
    my $loc = $seq->location_from_column(5);


=head2 column_from_residue_number

 Title   : column_from_residue_number
 Usage   : $col = $ali->column_from_residue_number( $seqname, $resnumber)
 Function:

           This function gives the position in the alignment
           (i.e. column number) of the given residue number in the
           sequence with the given name. For example, for the
           alignment

  	     Seq1/91-97 AC..DEF.GH
  	     Seq2/24-30 ACGG.RTY..
  	     Seq3/43-51 AC.DDEFGHI

           column_from_residue_number( "Seq1", 94 ) returns 5.
           column_from_residue_number( "Seq2", 25 ) returns 2.
           column_from_residue_number( "Seq3", 50 ) returns 9.

           An exception is thrown if the residue number would lie
           outside the length of the aligment
           (e.g. column_from_residue_number( "Seq2", 22 )

	  Note: If the the parent sequence is represented by more than
	  one alignment sequence and the residue number is present in
	  them, this method finds only the first one.

 Returns : A column number for the position in the alignment of the
           given residue in the given sequence (1 = first column)
 Args    : A sequence id/name (not a name/start-end)
           A residue number in the whole sequence (not just that
           segment of it in the alignment)

=cut

sub column_from_residue_number {
    my ($self, $name, $resnumber) = @_;

    $self->throw("No sequence with name [$name]") unless $self->{'_start_end_lists'}->{$name};
    $self->throw("Second argument residue number missing") unless $resnumber;

    foreach my $seq ($self->each_seq_with_id($name)) {
	my $col;
	eval {
	    $col = $seq->column_from_residue_number($resnumber);
	};
	next if $@;		
	return $col;
    }

    $self->throw("Could not find a sequence segment in $name ".
		 "containing residue number $resnumber");

}

=head1 Sequence names

Methods to manipulate the display name. The default name based on the
sequence id and subsequence positions can be overridden in various
ways.

=head2 displayname

 Title     : displayname
 Usage     : $myalign->displayname("Ig", "IgA")
 Function  : Gets/sets the display name of a sequence in the alignment
           :
 Returns   : A display name string
 Argument  : name of the sequence
             displayname of the sequence (optional)

=cut

sub get_displayname {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::get_displayname - deprecated method. Use displayname() instead.");
    $self->displayname(@_);
}

sub set_displayname {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->warn(ref($self). "::set_displayname - deprecated method. Use displayname() instead.");
    $self->displayname(@_);
}

sub displayname {
    my ($self, $name, $disname) = @_;

    $self->throw("No sequence with name [$name]") unless $self->{'_seq'}->{$name};

    if(  $disname and  $name) {
	$self->{'_dis_name'}->{$name} = $disname;
	return $disname;
    }
    elsif( defined $self->{'_dis_name'}->{$name} ) {
	return  $self->{'_dis_name'}->{$name};
    } else {
	return $name;
    }
}

=head2 set_displayname_count

 Title     : set_displayname_count
 Usage     : $ali->set_displayname_count
 Function  : 

             Sets the names to be name_# where # is the number of
             times this name has been used.

 Returns   : 
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub set_displayname_count {
    my $self= shift;
    my (@arr,$name,$seq,$count,$temp,$nse);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_alphabetically() ) {
	$nse = $seq->get_nse();

	#name will be set when this is the second
	#time (or greater) is has been seen

	if( defined $name and $name eq ($seq->id()) ) {
	    $temp = sprintf("%s_%s",$name,$count);
	    $self->displayname($nse,$temp);
	    $count++;
	} else {
	    $count = 1;
	    $name = $seq->id();
	    $temp = sprintf("%s_%s",$name,$count);
	    $self->displayname($nse,$temp);
	    $count++;
	}
    }
    return 1;
}

=head2 set_displayname_flat

 Title     : set_displayname_flat
 Usage     : $ali->set_displayname_flat()
 Function  : Makes all the sequences be displayed as just their name,
             not name/start-end
 Returns   : 1
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub set_displayname_flat {
    my $self = shift;
    my ($nse,$seq);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$nse = $seq->get_nse();
	$self->displayname($nse,$seq->id());
    }
    return 1;
}

=head2 set_displayname_normal

 Title     : set_displayname_normal
 Usage     : $ali->set_displayname_normal()
 Function  : Makes all the sequences be displayed as name/start-end
 Returns   : 
 Argument  : 

=cut

sub set_displayname_normal {
    my $self = shift;
    my ($nse,$seq);

    foreach $seq ( $self->each_seq() ) {
	$nse = $seq->get_nse();
	$self->displayname($nse,$nse);
    }
    return 1;
}

=head2 source

 Title   : source
 Usage   : $obj->source($newval)
 Function: sets the Alignment source program
 Example : 
 Returns : value of source
 Args    : newvalue (optional)


=cut

sub source{
   my ($self,$value) = @_;
   if( defined $value) {
      $self->{'_source'} = $value;
    }
    return $self->{'_source'};
}

1;