Hello Team,
I would like to bring to your notice that the command RNA STAR is not running and the status says “This job is waiting to run” for almost 18 hours by now. How can I fix this?
Thanks
Hello Team,
I would like to bring to your notice that the command RNA STAR is not running and the status says “This job is waiting to run” for almost 18 hours by now. How can I fix this?
Thanks
Hi @Mohammed_Thangameera,
currently, the Galaxy community organizing a special training week. Probably it can explain that, due to unusual servers overload.
Regards
Thanks for the reply! It’s been more than 4 days by now and still, the status looks the same. It is just queued. Is there anything that I can do to fix this issue?
For the jobs at usegalaxy.org:
When working at any public Galaxy server, you are using a shared resource. That means that some of your jobs will run, then some of other people’s jobs will run, then more of yours, repeat. During the training last week, all servers had extra limits on concurrent jobs plus the usegalaxy.* servers overall were very busy. This week everything is back to normal but still busy, and processing a large number of jobs will still take time.
For the RNA STAR
jobs that already failed, that is due to an input problem. The reference GTF used is labeled with Ensembl chromosome names. The built-in rn5
index is sourced from UCSC and uses a different chromosome naming format/label. The mismatch triggers a failure.
Try using a GTF from UCSC instead. The Q&A below discusses where to get a human reference annotation in GTF format, but the URL to the rat annotation is similar (replace “hg38” with “rn5”). The same is true for every genome with an annotation track that is hosted by UCSC and indexed in Galaxy.
The solution is
Those new jobs will execute as resources become available. The jobs already queued up will also fail, so be sure to purge those to clear them from your queue.
Hope that helps!