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Description:
This script takes a sequence file and performs all processing steps through building the OTU table.
Usage: pick_de_novo_otus.py [options]
Input Arguments:
Note
[REQUIRED]
[OPTIONAL]
Output:
This script will produce an OTU mapping file (pick_otus.py), a representative set of sequences (FASTA file from pick_rep_set.py), a sequence alignment file (FASTA file from align_seqs.py), taxonomy assignment file (from assign_taxonomy.py), a filtered sequence alignment (from filter_alignment.py), a phylogenetic tree (Newick file from make_phylogeny.py) and a biom-formatted OTU table (from make_otu_table.py).
Uclust example:
The following command will start an analysis on seqs.fna (-i), which is a post-split_libraries fasta file. The sequence identifiers in this file should be of the form <sample_id>_<unique_seq_id>. The following steps, corresponding to the preliminary data preparation, are applied: Pick de novo OTUs at 97%; pick a representative sequence for each OTU (the OTU centroid sequence); align the representative set with PyNAST; assign taxonomy with the uclust consensus taxonomy assigner; filter the alignment prior to tree building - remove positions which are all gaps, and specified as 0 in the lanemask; build a phylogenetic tree with FastTree; build an OTU table. All output files will be written to the directory specified by -o, and subdirectories as appropriate. ALWAYS SPECIFY ABSOLUTE FILE PATHS (absolute path represented here as $PWD, but will generally look something like /home/ubuntu/my_analysis/).
pick_de_novo_otus.py -i $PWD/seqs.fna -o $PWD/uclust_otus/
SumaClust example:
The following command will start an analysis on seqs.fna (-i), which is a post-split_libraries fasta file. The sequence identifiers in this file should be of the form <sample_id>_<unique_seq_id>. The following steps, corresponding to the preliminary data preparation, are applied: Pick de novo OTUs at 97%; pick a representative sequence for each OTU (the OTU centroid sequence); align the representative set with PyNAST; assign taxonomy with the RDP consensus taxonomy assigner; filter the alignment prior to tree building - remove positions which are all gaps, and specified as 0 in the lanemask; build a phylogenetic tree with FastTree; build an OTU table. All output files will be written to the directory specified by -o, and subdirectories as appropriate. ALWAYS SPECIFY ABSOLUTE FILE PATHS (absolute path represented here as $PWD, but will generally look something like /home/ubuntu/my_analysis/).
pick_de_novo_otus.py -i $PWD/seqs.fna -o $PWD/sumaclust_otus/ -p $PWD/sumaclust_params.txt
Swarm example:
The following command will start an analysis on seqs.fna (-i), which is a post-split_libraries fasta file. The sequence identifiers in this file should be of the form <sample_id>_<unique_seq_id>. The following steps, corresponding to the preliminary data preparation, are applied: Pick de novo OTUs at 97%; pick a representative sequence for each OTU (the OTU centroid sequence); align the representative set with PyNAST; assign taxonomy with the RDP consensus taxonomy assigner; filter the alignment prior to tree building - remove positions which are all gaps, and specified as 0 in the lanemask; build a phylogenetic tree with FastTree; build an OTU table. All output files will be written to the directory specified by -o, and subdirectories as appropriate. ALWAYS SPECIFY ABSOLUTE FILE PATHS (absolute path represented here as $PWD, but will generally look something like /home/ubuntu/my_analysis/).
pick_de_novo_otus.py -i $PWD/seqs.fna -o $PWD/swarm_otus/ -p $PWD/swarm_params.txt