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Erik Boehm had a question that would be perfectly answered by covSpectrum's maybe query:
I was wondering if you had any insight on why the % of the S:371 mutation is so "low" (91-3%) in the World and European data, while it is >99% in the Swiss data
Do I understand right that you are interested in the number of sequences that potentially have a mutation at S:371? Then, !S:371. indeed does exactly that. Maybe is most useful if you would like to know the sequences that maybe have a very specific nucleotide mutation because nucleotides have all the different ambiguity codes like M, R, etc.
Erik Boehm had a question that would be perfectly answered by covSpectrum's maybe query:
However I couldn't find any documentation on how to use the
maybe
operator, even what it is. But I very well remember talking to @chaoran-chen about this operator and found it in the code:https://github.com/GenSpectrum/LAPIS-SILO/blob/164ccd0571d0987f007c412b429fe12935a95b91/include/silo/query_engine/filter_expressions/maybe.h#L21
https://github.com/GenSpectrum/LAPIS/blob/0c6e7ad46569e37a90c3a0f6018355585cdca791/server/src/main/java/ch/ethz/lapis/api/query/Maybe.java#L9
Is maybe just syntactic sugar for
!(S:371.)
?https://cov-spectrum.org/explore/World/AllSamples/Past6M/variants?variantQuery=%21%28S%3A371.%29&
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