Dear Istavan, Sure, the problem is the non-availability of .gtf files in our organism database and so I had to get it converted from .gff3 to .gtf. I have already tried this .gtf file with the usegalaxy.org server for RNA-Seq and it seems to work properly.
**Here is a preview of my .gtf file
chloro . CDS 14009 14228 . + 0 transcript_id "Ljchlorog3v0000100.1"; gene_id "Ljchlorog3v0000100"; gene_name "AV774975.path1";
And, I have already tried this .gtf file as well with the python script and does not seem to work (sorry for not mentioning it in the original post). It still returns a blank output. The same command, however, works properly for the Saccharomyces .gtf file. Does it need to mention the exon number in the last column? So I am lost as to why the python script is not able to extract splice site and exon information from thisfile while it works nicely for the yeast one. In the end, for the exon file output, the exon positions are mentioned properly in this file as well.
Thank you and regards, Debatosh Das.
Dear Istavan, Sure, the problem is the non-availability of .gtf files in our organism database and so I had to get it converted from .gff3 to .gtf. I have already tried this .gtf file with the usegalaxy.org server for RNA-Seq and it seems to work properly.
**Here is a preview of my .gtf file
And, I have already tried this .gtf file as well with the python script and does not seem to work (sorry for not mentioning it in the original post). It still returns a blank output. The same command, however, works properly for the Saccharomyces .gtf file. Does it need to mention the exon number in the last column? So I am lost as to why the python script is not able to extract splice site and exon information from thisfile while it works nicely for the yeast one. In the end for the exon file output the exon positions are mentioned properly in this file as well.
Thank you and regards, Debatosh Das.