Seqanswers Leaderboard Ad

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #16
    Originally posted by super0925 View Post
    "Error in letterFrequency(getSeq(FASTA, reducedGTF), "GC") :
    error in evaluating the argument 'x' in selecting a method for function 'letterFrequency': Error in value[[3L]](cond) :
    record 1666 (chr6_ssto_hap7:1871448-1871615) failed
    file: genome.fa
    Calls: getSeq ... tryCatch -> tryCatchList -> tryCatchOne -> <Anonymous>
    Execution halted
    "
    GTF files match the "top assembly", rather than the "primary assembly". Either download the matching fasta file or remove the haplotype patches from your GTF.

    Comment


    • #17
      Originally posted by dpryan View Post
      GTF files match the "top assembly", rather than the "primary assembly". Either download the matching fasta file or remove the haplotype patches from your GTF.
      Sorry D, I didn't totally get what you said.
      The genes.gtf and genome.fa are downloaded from the latest UCSC homo sapiens hg19 genome.
      How could I 'download the matching fasta' or 'remove the haplotype patches' to use your script?
      Thank you!

      PS: I only change your script to
      GTF <- import.gff(GTFfile, format="gtf", genome="hg19", asRangedData=F, feature.type="exon")
      grl <- reduce(split(GTF, elementMetadata(GTF)$gene_id))
      reducedGTF <- unlist(grl, use.names=T)

      Comment


      • #18
        If you just need the lengths then remove the code that calculates GC content. Something like the following should work:

        Code:
        #!/usr/bin/Rscript
        library(GenomicRanges)
        library(rtracklayer)
        library(Rsamtools)
        
        GTFfile = "something.GTF"
        
        #Load the annotation and reduce it
        GTF <- import.gff(GTFfile, format="gtf", genome="GRCm38.71", asRangedData=F, feature.type="exon")
        grl <- reduce(split(GTF, elementMetadata(GTF)$gene_id))
        reducedGTF <- unlist(grl, use.names=T)
        elementMetadata(reducedGTF)$gene_id <- rep(names(grl), elementLengths(grl))
        
        elementMetadata(reducedGTF)$widths <- width(reducedGTF)
        
        #Create a list of the ensembl_id/GC
        calc_GC_length <- function(x) {
            sum(elementMetadata(x)$widths)
        }
        output <- sapply(split(reducedGTF, elementMetadata(reducedGTF)$gene_id), calc_GC_length)

        Comment


        • #19
          Originally posted by dpryan View Post
          If you just need the lengths then remove the code that calculates GC content. Something like the following should work:

          Code:
          #!/usr/bin/Rscript
          library(GenomicRanges)
          library(rtracklayer)
          library(Rsamtools)
          
          GTFfile = "something.GTF"
          
          #Load the annotation and reduce it
          GTF <- import.gff(GTFfile, format="gtf", genome="GRCm38.71", asRangedData=F, feature.type="exon")
          grl <- reduce(split(GTF, elementMetadata(GTF)$gene_id))
          reducedGTF <- unlist(grl, use.names=T)
          elementMetadata(reducedGTF)$gene_id <- rep(names(grl), elementLengths(grl))
          
          elementMetadata(reducedGTF)$widths <- width(reducedGTF)
          
          #Create a list of the ensembl_id/GC
          calc_GC_length <- function(x) {
              sum(elementMetadata(x)$widths)
          }
          output <- sapply(split(reducedGTF, elementMetadata(reducedGTF)$gene_id), calc_GC_length)

          Hi D
          Brilliant! It works.
          I have just changed one command
          GTF <- import.gff(GTFfile, format="gtf", genome="hg19", asRangedData=F, feature.type="exon")
          However, the result only contain 25369 genes.
          However, there are 23170 rows in the count table generated by HTseq, which means there are 23170 genes in the human genome.
          Why does the dimension are different? I don't think rpkm() could go further if the dimension are different...
          Thank you!

          Comment


          • #20
            There are some entries that htseq-count will skip (those without exons?), which presumably is why this happens. Anyway, you need to ensure that everything is in the same order anyway, so make sure to write meaningful row names and use those with match().

            Comment


            • #21
              Convert your BAM file to FASTQ, then use Kallisto.

              The crazy thing is that this might actually be quicker than other methods.

              Comment


              • #22
                Originally posted by dpryan View Post
                There are some entries that htseq-count will skip (those without exons?), which presumably is why this happens. Anyway, you need to ensure that everything is in the same order anyway, so make sure to write meaningful row names and use those with match().
                Thank you D. Very helpful.
                And I also found Cufflinks could calculate RPKM directly.
                by
                cufflinks -o OutDir -g hg19/genes.gtf TopHat/accepted_hits.bam

                Comment


                • #23
                  Hi

                  So the script worked for me and I got an mm9.fa.fai file as output, wondering how this can be used with edgeR to generate the RPKMs? Thanks.

                  Comment

                  Latest Articles

                  Collapse

                  • seqadmin
                    Recent Advances in Sequencing Analysis Tools
                    by seqadmin


                    The sequencing world is rapidly changing due to declining costs, enhanced accuracies, and the advent of newer, cutting-edge instruments. Equally important to these developments are improvements in sequencing analysis, a process that converts vast amounts of raw data into a comprehensible and meaningful form. This complex task requires expertise and the right analysis tools. In this article, we highlight the progress and innovation in sequencing analysis by reviewing several of the...
                    Yesterday, 07:48 AM
                  • seqadmin
                    Essential Discoveries and Tools in Epitranscriptomics
                    by seqadmin




                    The field of epigenetics has traditionally concentrated more on DNA and how changes like methylation and phosphorylation of histones impact gene expression and regulation. However, our increased understanding of RNA modifications and their importance in cellular processes has led to a rise in epitranscriptomics research. “Epitranscriptomics brings together the concepts of epigenetics and gene expression,” explained Adrien Leger, PhD, Principal Research Scientist...
                    04-22-2024, 07:01 AM

                  ad_right_rmr

                  Collapse

                  News

                  Collapse

                  Topics Statistics Last Post
                  Started by seqadmin, Today, 06:57 AM
                  0 responses
                  7 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Started by seqadmin, Yesterday, 07:17 AM
                  0 responses
                  13 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Started by seqadmin, 05-02-2024, 08:06 AM
                  0 responses
                  19 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Started by seqadmin, 04-30-2024, 12:17 PM
                  0 responses
                  21 views
                  0 likes
                  Last Post seqadmin  
                  Working...
                  X