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  • patouch74
    Member
    • May 2014
    • 16

    #1

    Tool like FastQC ?

    Hi,

    I'm looking for a tool which can produce html quality report like FastQC.

    I want to evaluate my data-set quality after joining paired end. So I have reads with a length range from 100 to 500 bp.
    The problem with FastQC is that the boxplot quality produced has problems with the x-axis scale.

    It starts with 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 then it regroups bp position such as 15-19 25-29 .. 450-499 etc. : the scale is not uniform.


    I've already tested PRINSEQ but it is too slow.
    So I'm looking for a tool which can deal with clear graph and as fast as FastQC.

    Thanks for your help
  • Michael.Ante
    Senior Member
    • Oct 2011
    • 127

    #2
    Have you tried running FastQC with the "--nogroup" option?
    This should prevent the scaling of the x-axis, but increases surely the computational effort.

    Comment

    • patouch74
      Member
      • May 2014
      • 16

      #3
      I didn't know this option but I've went to help mode and then :

      --nogroup Disable grouping of bases for reads >50bp. All reports will
      show data for every base in the read. WARNING: Using this
      option will cause fastqc to crash and burn if you use it on
      really long reads, and your plots may end up a ridiculous size.
      You have been warned!

      So I don't think its the right solution for me

      Comment

      • GenoMax
        Senior Member
        • Feb 2008
        • 7142

        #4
        Originally posted by patouch74 View Post
        I didn't know this option but I've went to help mode and then :

        --nogroup Disable grouping of bases for reads >50bp. All reports will
        show data for every base in the read. WARNING: Using this
        option will cause fastqc to crash and burn if you use it on
        really long reads, and your plots may end up a ridiculous size.
        You have been warned!

        So I don't think its the right solution for me
        Have you tried it before deciding that it is not the right solution?

        Comment

        • wokai001
          Member
          • Nov 2010
          • 20

          #5
          I have made a somehow similar tool in R. Have a look at

          You may download it from a running R session with:
          install.packages("seqTools", repos="http://R-Forge.R-project.org")

          Once you have collected the data, you can save your count statistics and use predefined plots or any other plotting tool in R.

          Any response (or suggestion) to me on how it works would be great.

          Comment

          • flxlex
            Moderator
            • Nov 2008
            • 412

            #6
            You can also try preqc, part of sga: https://github.com/jts/sga/wiki/preqc

            Comment

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