Hi @zpho3nix,
my primary advice would be to split up your samples into smaller chunks and invoke your workflow separately for each of them.
Neither Galaxy Europe, nor any other public server, has the capacity to process the entire set in parallel for a workflow that involves such computationally expensive steps meaning steps will run sequentially to a large extent anyways. Since you have a join step towards the end of the workflow that needs to wait for all of the upstream steps to finish it can take a long time until you obtain the aggregated result and, in case that even just one step for a single sample fails to process, you will not get anything at all.
If you set up batches of, say, 36 samples and process them via 12 invocations of your workflow (probably modified to omit the joint analysis part, which you’d turn into a separate workflow, and startting each new workflow run when the previous one is completed), you will obtain partial results faster and will likely end up with failing jobs localized to just some of the batches.
Second: for this invocation you have also been unlucky because we had server issues during this time. We are still working on those, so please wait with any reruns until tonight or tomorrow morning and you should have a much smoother experience again.
Now to answer your rerun question:
Normally you can rerun failed jobs as part of a workflow by finding them in your history, then selecting rerun. Then in the tool interface, scroll down and find and activate the option ”Resume dependencies from this job” just above the Run Tool button. When you now run the tool, the new run will replace the failed one and downstream jobs waiting for its results will resume.
If you have lots of failing jobs, you miight be interested in automating the task. For this, you would need to use the command line tool planemo and I could explain you how that works if you’re interested and not scared of using the command line.
I can also offer you to do the automated rerun for you on our server once we fixed our issues, which might be the simplest solution for now. Just let me know if you’re ok with me performing this action under your user account.
Cheers,
Wolfgang