It does. By default, FastQC creates a directory with text output in addition to the .html. One can choose the --noextract option to keep that directory as a zipped archive.
Hi good people here, I have a haploid genome (phase)for 40 individuals e.g., 1. individual1.haploid1.fasta + its index file 2. individual2.haploid1.fasta + its index file …
I am looking to compare the overrepresented sequences for a series of fastqc reports. All of my 16 fastqc reports have failed for overrepresented sequences …
Reading a paper with interesting statistics on bacterial genomes ([here][1]). It states that "The average protein coding content of a bacterial genome is 88% for …
I vaguely recall that FastQC May output some plaintext files you could probably parse in to a table... I may be totally wrong though.
It does. By default, FastQC creates a directory with text output in addition to the .html. One can choose the --noextract option to keep that directory as a zipped archive.