I knew this was the way - but you can't beat genomax' speed.
In order to add something useful (in case you're up to some quick and dirty non informatics solution): Use an excel sheet with your ID's in column A and genomax's query in B, with the protein ID as variable, the copy to all rows. Then copy/paste to a shell script, take care of correct EOL. Done. It's not pure, but it get's you there
interesting question.
Would simply blasting the nucleotide sequences you are interested in against nrprot (or a subset of it if the required IDs are from a single species or some other taxonomic subset), be an option.
Hi, thanks for suggestions! I didn't address it clearly..this is actually a RNA sequencing data has a reference genome, I just find some interested gene and want to get the protein ID, then download the protein sequences, after that, I will use those protein sequences as the input file for Orthofinder. So in this case, maybe transfer the ID is much easier..?
OK, different issue indeed. I will leave it up to others to chip in here.
One remark though is that running things like Orthofinder on a subset of proteins will technically work but might (will?) bias the results. It's advisable to run those tools with an as complete set of proteins as you can.
EDIT : et voila, genomax has already provided a solution for this.