I've used bioperl mostly, I'll check if they have seq conversions for illumina formats.
regarding the reads, I believe they are ~2 yrs old now.
thanks
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It's a very old Solexa format called SCARF (Solexa Compact ASCII Read Format). It's not used anymore. Is this data really old?Originally posted by crh View PostThanks again Simon - works fine.
Is the original format I have 'Gerald'?
Charles
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Biopython Seq I/O does these conversions. Pretty easy to use and with pretty good documentation.
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Thanks again Simon - works fine.
Is the original format I have 'Gerald'?
Charles
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The script below should convert this format of data into a fastq file with Illlumina 1.5 quality encoding (you can change the offset value on line 20 if you'd prefer Sanger format).
Code:#!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; my ($infile,$outfile) = @ARGV; die "Must specify input and output filename\n" unless ($outfile); open (IN,$infile) or die $!; open (OUT,'>',$outfile) or die $!; while (<IN>) { chomp; my @sections = split(/:/); my @qualities = split(/\s+/,$sections[-1]); my $quality_string = ''; $quality_string .= chr($_ + 64) foreach (@qualities); my $seq_id = join(":",@sections[0..4]); print OUT '@',$seq_id,"\n",$sections[5],"\n+",$seq_id,"\n",$quality_string,"\n"; } close OUT or die $!;
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illumina to fastq
I'm new to working with NGS and we have some illumina reads we'd like to convert to fastq.
I've read the posts and tried to run the script qseq2fastq.pl on the samples w/o success.
the files have the following format which doesn't look quite like qseq:
USI-EAS39:1:1:2:1362#0/1:CTGGNTTCCACAGGCACATAGCCAAACCGGTGCCT:32 32 29 24 4 28 33 32 32 34 32 34 32 30 33 33 32 33 33 33 33 32 33 29 30 33 33 33 28 21 26 30 30 33 30
Appreciate any conversions ideas.
CharlesTags: None
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