Programs

From GcatWiki
Revision as of 13:36, 20 June 2011 by Letaylor (talk | contribs) (→‎OLC Assemblers)
Jump to: navigation, search

OLC Assemblers

CABOG (now wgs assmebler)
  • sffToCA -libraryname GWLSDZG07 -clear all -trim chop -output timshel.frg GWLSDZG07.sff
    • These settings because I think they used a 454 FLX titanium reader
      • sffToCA -libraryname GWLSDZG07 -clear all -trim chop -output timshelTRIM.frg -insertsize 3200 900 -linker titanium GWLSDZG07.sff
    • For 454 FLX reader
      • sffToCA -libraryname GWLSDZG07 -clear 454 -trim chop -output timshel.frg GWLSDZG07.sff
      • sffToCA -libraryname GWLSDZG07 -clear all -trim chop -output timshelTRIM.frg -insertsize 3200 900 -linker flx GWLSDZG07.sff
  • runCA -p timshel -d /Users/letaylor/Desktop/Timshel/cabog/timshelTemp timshel.frg
    • -s allows the user to specify a specification file that formats the assembly [1]
  • From here, use bambus
  • Parameters and Thoughts
    • Automatic trimming of 454 reads
    • Need to know insert size and linker sequence for scaffolding part to work
      • Include scaffolding software. (can choose not to use it)
      • output placed in 9-terminator folder - xxx.scf.fasta = scaffolds (.ctg. is contig)
  • Another tutoiral http://www.cbcb.umd.edu/research/CeleraAssembler.shtml

De Novo Assemblers

ABySS

    • Designed to address memory limitations for mammalian size genome assemblies

AllPaths

    • Assembler intended for large genomes
  • Celera Assembler
    • Uses Poisson statistics to estimate the likelihood a particular genomic region represents a collapsed repeat

Euler+ (Euler 2.0)

    • Developed in 2004
    • Uses A-Bruijn graphs
    • Deals with errors in reads by inducing vertices with ungapped alignments (2.1 pg 2)
      • Allows mismatches rather than exact l-tuples in Bruijn graphs
    • Does not scale well with next gen because graph grows with coverage - run out of memory (2.1 pg 2)
      • However, focus for this project is phages. May not be an issue.

Euler-SR (short read) (introduced in 2.1)

    • Developed in 2007
    • Modified version of Euler+
      • "Substitutes the maximum spanning tree optimization of the A-Bruijn graph by the maximum branching optimization on de Bruijin graphs" (2.1 pg 2)
    • General Walkthrough of all Euler implementations (3.1 pg 320)
      1. Filter reads with spectral alignment process
        • Detect erroneous base calls by noting low frequency K-mers
          • Most true K-mers = repeated in several reads
          • Sequence errors are random, so for any K where 4^K exceeds twice the genome size, most erroneous K-mers should be unique.
          • List K-mers and their observed frequencies
            • Either exclude or correct low frequency k-mers
            • Correction - reduces total number of k-mers (and the size of the graph), can also mask polymorphism
              • Only corrects substitution errors (not indels)
          • Step 1. Determine threshold to trust or not trust reads
            • Threshold determined via distribution of k-mer frequencies present in the reads
              • Usually binomial distribution... 1st peak = k-mers that occur once or twice (due to seq error or low coverage) 2nd peak = redundant k-mers (due to read coverage or repeats)
              • Threshold = between the peaks
          • Step 2. Determine if read is good or bad and proceed accordingly
            • Bad reads - "Euler executes a greedy exploration for base call substitutions that reduce bad k-mer count" (3.1 pg 320)
            • If fully corrected, then accept the read. Otherwise reject
      2. Build K-mer graph from processed reads
        • Processes k-mers, not reads, so discards long-range continuity info (within reads)
    • Output: both contigs and the repeat graph
      • Connects the contigs by repeats and can help direct the finishing efforts
    • Only uses read and qual files
    • Bulk of the time this program takes is in error correction
      • Error correction: can be done based on qual values or based on spectral alignment technique
    • Steps: error correction, graph construction, graph correction, assembly by transforming paths into contigs
  • Command Steps
    1. Clean Data {EUSRC}/assembly/${MACHTYPE}/sff2fasta reads.sff reads.fasta
      • /Users/letaylor/Documents/euler/assembly/x86_64/sff2fasta timshel.sff timshel.fasta
      • Newbler can take advantage of the flow values, but euler-sr does not (Euler tutorial)
      • EITHER OUTPUT IN FASTQ FORMAT OR NO LONGER CORRECTLY READING .SFF FILES
      • OPTIONAL: quality filter ${EUSRC}/assembly/${MACHTYPE}/qualityTrimmer -fasta reads.fasta -qual reads.fasta.qual -outFasta reads.trimmed
    2. Pair paired end reads
      • ${EUSRC}/assembly/${MACHTYPE}/splitLinkedClones reads.454.fasta linker.fasta reads.454.fasta.split
      • Can also do separate file for unpaired sequences
        • ${EUSRC}/assembly/${MACHTYPE}/splitLinkedClones reads.454.fasta linker.fasta reads.454.fasta.split -singletons reads.454.fasta.singletons
          • Need to have linker sequence in linker.fasta. According to wgs-Assembler documentation, the default linker sequence for 454 FLX titanium are...
            • CGTATAACTTCGTATAATGTATGCTATACGAAGTTATTACG and the reverse-complement CGTAATAACTTCGTATAGCATACATTATACGAAGTTATACGA (SffToCA)
        • I think fasta files given to me already have this info cut out. Don't know if I can get it or what.
    3. Run Assembly
      • Basic Assembly - ${EUSRC}/assembly/Assemble.pl reads.fa 25
        • Choose kmer - 25 <= k <= 28
      • Mate Pair Assembly
        • ${EUSRC}/assembly/Assemble.pl reads.fa 25 -ruleFile readtitle.rules
        • You will have to generate a "rule file" that describes the mates you are using. This is a file with a regular expression in quotes, followed by two required keywords, CloneLength and CloneVar. The mate-pairs are used in the order that they are specified in rule file. For optimal results, the clone rules should be specified in order of increasing clone size.
        • Rule File - pretty confusing
    4. Refining the Assembly
      • Assembly in transformed directory, however if mate pairs, in matetransformed directory
      • Show Dead Ends: ${EUSRC}/assembly/${MACHTYPE}/printGraphSummary transformed/reads.fasta -sources
        • If you have many, may be due to low coverage. Should want to regroup.
      • You can try to fix dead ends by joining them when the overlap is less than the vertex size, but greater than some minimal length, say 10.
        • ${EUSRC}/assembly/${MACHTYPE}/joinsas transformed/reads.fasta 10 transformed/reads.j
        • ${EUSRC}/assembly/${MACHTYPE}/printContigs transformed/reads.j
        • cp transformed/reads.j.contig

MIRA 3 (also http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/mira-assembler/index.php?title=Main_Page)

Newbler (aka gsAssembler)

Velvet

    • Does extensive compression of de Bruijn graph
      • PreProcessing to reduce graph size
        • Spurr removal algorithm = similar to Euler erosion procedure.
        • Note: No spectral alignment filter (because authors thought it naive)
      • Graph processing to reduce graph size
        • Bounded search for bubbles
          • Breadth-first-search - starts at nodes with multiple out edges
          • Bounded because can have bubbles within bubbles, so finding all of them would be impractical
          • Limits bubbles to those with a sequence similarity requirement on alternate paths
          • Removes bubble path with fewer reads
          • Step here about realignment I do not understand
          • This operation risks ignoring polymorphisms or the collapse of near identical repeats
          • Whole process similar to Euler's bulge remover and the bubble smoothing in OLC assemblers
      • Read Threading
        • Removes path with fewer reads than a threshold
        • Risks removing low coverage sequence... but supposed to remove spurious connections induced by convergent sequencing errors
      • Mate Pairs reduction
    • Variables
      • Length of k-mers (note this is constrained to be an odd number)
      • The min frequency of expected k-mers in reads - determines which k-mers are pruned a-priori
      • The expected coverage of genome - controls spurious connection breaking
    • Uses Poisson statistics to estimate the likelihood a particular genomic region represents a collapsed repeat
    • SUMMARY: does not have error-correction pre-processor, but has error avoidance filter. (not good for large genomes)
    • velveth ./ 21,31,2 -long 7.GAC.454Reads.fna
      • m <= k <= M with a step of s
    • velvetg ./ -cov_cutoff auto -exp_cov auto

Veiwers

  • Consed
    • Aligned Reads View
      • Low quality base = darker and lower case
      • High quality base = ligher (whiter) and upper case
      • Black = unaligned
      • Asterisk = spacer... like dash in blast
      • Red letters = disagree with consensus read. Alot of red in high quality region
      • Middle click = open up trace window
      • Navigate menue for low quality reads
      • Can also export consensus sequences
    • Assembly View
      • Dark green line = read coverage
      • Can help identify contaminations... (if have area of high quality reads that drops suddenly to lower, or two contigs with different quality reads)
    • Programs Compatible with Consed: Newbler, Phrap

Other

  • Jellyfish
    • Used to identify k-mers
    • PATH=/Users/letaylor/Documents/jellyfish1.1/bin:$PATH
    • jellyfish count -m 22 -o outputfilename -c 3 -s 10000000 timshelRaw.fasta
      • -c For sequencing reads, use a value for -c large enough to counts up to twice the coverage
    • jellyfish stats -v /Users/letaylor/Desktop/Timshel/mer_counts_0
      • Read stats output file from above
    • jellyfish dump -o kmerlist -c /Users/letaylor/Desktop/Timshel/mer_counts_0
    • jellyfish histo -o kmerhisto /Users/letaylor/Desktop/Timshel/mer_counts_0
  • Shustring
    • Used to calculate the SHortest Unique SubSTRINGs (in C implementation)
    • Global shustring
    • Local shustring - local shustring is the shortest string that starts at a given sequence position and is unique.
Retrieved from "https://gcat.davidson.edu/GcatWiki/index.php?title=Programs&oldid=13355"