Hello,
I am experiencing an issue with the dataset selector in Galaxy Europe while configuring MultiQC.
I have approximately 130 STAR-related datasets in my history. When I open the STAR log output selector in MultiQC, the selector initially displays 50 datasets and then shows:
“Loading more… (50 of 130)”
However, it remains at this stage and does not load the remaining datasets, even after waiting.
This makes it difficult to select some of the STAR log outputs that are located later in the history.
I have tested this in different web browsers, but the same problem occurs in all of them.
The issue occurs with:
Tool: MultiQC
Galaxy tool version: 1.35+galaxy4
Galaxy server: usegalaxy.eu
I have also tried reopening the selector and reopening the tool , but the behavior persists.
Is this a known issue with the dataset selector when a history contains many datasets, or is there another recommended way to access the datasets beyond the first 50 entries?
I have attached a screenshot showing the selector stuck at “Loading more… (50 of 130)”.
Additional information
I would also like to add that this issue caused a significant practical problem during the analysis.
Because the dataset selector remained stuck at “Loading more… (50 of 130)”, I had to select the STAR log outputs manually, one by one, while carefully checking each dataset. This took approximately 30 minutes.
Even after doing this carefully, MultiQC processed only part of the intended input in one of the attempts. When datasets were selected individually, I also encountered difficulties ensuring that all samples had been included correctly.
In contrast, when I used the corresponding dataset collections, MultiQC processed the samples correctly and very quickly.
Therefore, the main problem appears to be the dataset selector not loading the remaining entries beyond the first 50. If the selector could simply load all 130 available datasets, the workflow would be straightforward and this problem would essentially disappear.
This is especially important when working with many RNA-seq samples, because manual selection of dozens of individual outputs is both time-consuming and prone to accidental omissions.
Thank you again for looking into this.


