Hi all,
i am trying to use geneid, and i train it from a similar species (i have the genome assembly and annotation). I am following this:
http://genome.crg.es/software/geneid/training.html
but i find it very consuming and full of bugs.
What other gene search software would you recommend in my case?
Tnx a lot, Gregor
2 answers
I can recommend SNAP as an easy to use and train eukaryotic gene prediction software: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15144565
If SNAP works for you, you can also try using MAKER, which wraps SNAP and other annotation tools into a pipeline that can be viewed and edited in Apollo.
Hi Gregor,
I am a member of the group that developed the geneid ab initio gene prediction software. I see your post is quite old but thought I would reply anyway. I am sorry you had trouble training geneid. I assume you followed the step-by-step training tutorial that can be found in http://genome.crg.es/software/geneid/training.html.
Nowadays we actually have a semi-automated gene training pipeline that simplifies the training process. It does require you be familiar with command line linux and we are currently in the process of making a package that could be downloaded and installed locally in a linux environment. We hope to have this available by the end of the summer. In the mean time anyone interested in having a geneid parameter file for their species may contact us.
Please note that geneid already has a large number of species-specific matrices. You may access them by going here:
http://genome.crg.es/software/geneid/index.html#parameters
Regards,
Francisco Camara (http://big.crg.cat/people/fcamara)
Center for Genomic Regulation (CRG)
Computational Biology of RNA Processing
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In many cases it depends on the organism you're studying. ORFs from a new bacterial genome are quite different than gene modeling from the platypus genome, for example.
In many cases it depends on the organism you're studying. ORFs from a new bacterial genome are quite different than gene modeling from Medicago truncatula, for example.