Hi,
It would work the same if your File.mapped.bam has been aligned to a transcriptome index.
By the way, I have a general question related to this -r parameter:
Did you guys tried to omit this parameter (or as I did, accidentally forgot to put it)? I know the manual says "There is no default, and this parameter is required for paired end runs.", but it does work quite well if you forget it!
I tested with and without the option, on a same dataset and the difference was very marginal: 1 junction was not found without the parameter (out of >100,000) and 2000 alignments were missing (out of >700,000).
I have no idea what the default value is. The accepted_hits.bam file is well formatted and the reads are properly paired.
Similarly, I always wanted to test a bunch of values and see how sensible this parameter is. My assumption is "not very much", but I may be wrong. Did anybody tried?
Please let me know if I am the only one to get to work without the -r parameter.
It would work the same if your File.mapped.bam has been aligned to a transcriptome index.
By the way, I have a general question related to this -r parameter:
Did you guys tried to omit this parameter (or as I did, accidentally forgot to put it)? I know the manual says "There is no default, and this parameter is required for paired end runs.", but it does work quite well if you forget it!
I tested with and without the option, on a same dataset and the difference was very marginal: 1 junction was not found without the parameter (out of >100,000) and 2000 alignments were missing (out of >700,000).
I have no idea what the default value is. The accepted_hits.bam file is well formatted and the reads are properly paired.
Similarly, I always wanted to test a bunch of values and see how sensible this parameter is. My assumption is "not very much", but I may be wrong. Did anybody tried?
Please let me know if I am the only one to get to work without the -r parameter.
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