TSV count file contains the corrected number or reads for each assumed fragment length and autosomes
Hi
I've been searching for tools for trisomy detection, I found this github repo, but the script uses tsv files for training and analyzing:
TSV file with the corrected number or reads for each assumed fragment length (50-220, organised in columns) and autosomes (chr1..chr22, organised in rows).
But the author didn't provide any tools to produce such files.
How can I generate such files using fastq/bam files?
The files look like this:
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 ... 219
chr1 12 11 30 23 19 17 38 45 40 61 ...
chr2 12 16 18 12 23 37 44 38 59 73 ...
.
.
chr22 4 5 2 8 5 2 4 6 10 10 ...
Thanks.
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1 answer
Is the file produced using an algorithm like this?
sam = '''
chr1_22009_22554_0:0:0_0:0:0_94d2 99 chr1 22009 60 100M = 22455 546 CCTCTCAAAATCTGGGGATTGGAGGCCTAGTAGTAATGGCCTCATTTTGAAGGAGTTGGGAGAAGGAGTGGCCAGCAACCTGGAAGTGATGTTCTCTGAG IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RG:Z:delPN01_deb_read1 XT:A:U NM:i:0 SM:i:37 AM:i:37 X0:i:1 X1:i:0 XM:i:0 XO:i:0 XG:i:0 MD:Z:100
chr1_22009_22554_0:0:0_0:0:0_94d2 147 chr1 22455 60 100M = 22009 -546 TTCTGAACGCCGTTCTTATTGCTAACGAAACCCTTGATTCTAGATTGAAAGACAACAAACCGGGTCTCCTTCTCAAGATGGACATTGAGAAAGCTTTTAA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RG:Z:delPN01_deb_read1 XT:A:U NM:i:0 SM:i:37 AM:i:37 X0:i:1 X1:i:0 XM:i:0 XO:i:0 XG:i:0 MD:Z:100
'''
lines = sam.split('\n')
main_dic = {}
values_dic = {50:0, 51:0, 52:0, 53:0, 54:0, 55:0, 56:0, 57:0, 58:0,
59:0, 60:0, 61:0, 62:0, 63:0, 64:0, 65:0, 66:0, 67:0,
68:0, 69:0, 70:0, 71:0, 72:0, 73:0, 74:0, 75:0, 76:0,
77:0, 78:0, 79:0, 80:0, 81:0, 82:0, 83:0, 84:0, 85:0,
86:0, 87:0, 88:0, 89:0, 90:0, 91:0, 92:0, 93:0, 94:0,
95:0, 96:0, 97:0, 98:0, 99:0, 100:0, 101:0, 102:0, 103:0,
104:0, 105:0, 106:0, 107:0, 108:0, 109:0, 110:0, 111:0,
112:0, 113:0, 114:0, 115:0, 116:0, 117:0, 118:0, 119:0,
120:0, 121:0, 122:0, 123:0, 124:0, 125:0, 126:0, 127:0,
128:0, 129:0, 130:0, 131:0, 132:0, 133:0, 134:0, 135:0,
136:0, 137:0, 138:0, 139:0, 140:0, 141:0, 142:0, 143:0,
144:0, 145:0, 146:0, 147:0, 148:0, 149:0, 150:0, 151:0,
152:0, 153:0, 154:0, 155:0, 156:0, 157:0, 158:0, 159:0,
160:0, 161:0, 162:0, 163:0, 164:0, 165:0, 166:0, 167:0,
168:0, 169:0, 170:0, 171:0, 172:0, 173:0, 174:0, 175:0,
176:0, 177:0, 178:0, 179:0, 180:0, 181:0, 182:0, 183:0,
184:0, 185:0, 186:0, 187:0, 188:0, 189:0, 190:0, 191:0,
192:0, 193:0, 194:0, 195:0, 196:0, 197:0, 198:0, 199:0,
200:0, 201:0, 202:0, 203:0, 204:0, 205:0, 206:0, 207:0,
208:0, 209:0, 210:0, 211:0, 212:0, 213:0, 214:0, 215:0,
216:0, 217:0, 218:0, 219:0}
for line in lines:
splitted = line.split()
if splitted != []:
chr_name = splitted[2]
length = len(splitted[9])
values_dic[length] = values_dic[length] + 1
main_dic[chr_name] = values_dic
print(main_dic)
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This README page is indicating that the said
.tsvfile should be in theexamples(e.g.example/test/t21.tsv) directory.Thanks Yes, I know. I'm asking about creating such files from raw NGS fastq/bam/sam files.
Ah I see. Then you may want to post an example snippet in your original question so people know what format you need.
I added an example.
Looks like this will be the
TLENvalue from your aligned BAM files added to specific length bin for each chromosome (SAM spec, page 8).Would you please check the answer I added and tell me your opinion. Thanks.