TRF Simple Repeats
Partition
The TRF program can be obtained from [TRF/Gary Benson]
The TRF/SimpleRepeats operations is similar to the Repeat Masker procedure. Partition the sequence into bits, run trf on each bit, collect the results:
mkdir -p /data/genomes/ricCom1/bed/simpleRepeat/run.cluster cd /data/genomes/ricCom1/bed/simpleRepeat/run.cluster rm -rf /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart simplePartition.pl /data/genomes/ricCom1/ricCom1.unmasked.2bit 50000000 /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart rm -f /data/genomes/ricCom1/bed/simpleRepeat/TrfPart ln -s /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart /data/genomes/ricCom1/bed/simpleRepeat/TrfPart
Cluster run
gensub2 template file:
#LOOP ./TrfRun.csh /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart/$(path1).bed #ENDLOOP
gensub2 constructs the jobList:
gensub2 /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart/partitions.lst single template jobList
Typical jobList commands:
./TrfRun.csh /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart/000/000.lst.bed ./TrfRun.csh /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart/001/001.lst.bed ./TrfRun.csh /data/genomes/ricCom1/TrfPart/002/002.lst.bed ... etc.
Typical parasol operation:
para make jobList para check para time > run.time cat run.time Completed: 8 of 8 jobs CPU time in finished jobs: 4059s 67.66m 1.13h 0.05d 0.000 y IO & Wait Time: 407s 6.78m 0.11h 0.00d 0.000 y Average job time: 558s 9.30m 0.16h 0.01d Longest finished job: 1391s 23.18m 0.39h 0.02d Submission to last job: 1395s 23.25m 0.39h 0.02d
Each partition bit is processed by the script TrfRun.csh:
#!/bin/csh -ef set finalOut = $1 set inLst = $finalOut:r set inLft = $inLst:r.lft # Use local disk for output, and move the final result to $finalOut # when done, to minimize I/O. set tmpDir = `mktemp -d -p /scratch/tmp doSimpleRepeat.cluster.XXXXXX` pushd $tmpDir foreach spec (`cat $inLst`) # Remove path and .2bit filename to get just the seq:start-end spec: set base = `echo $spec | sed -r -e 's/^[^:]+://'` # If $spec is the whole sequence, twoBitToFa removes the :start-end part, # which causes liftUp to barf later. So tweak the header back to # seq:start-end for liftUp's sake: twoBitToFa $spec stdout \ | sed -e "s/^>.*/>$base/" \ | trfBig -trf=/cluster/bin/trf stdin /dev/null -bedAt=$base.bed -tempDir=/scratch/tmp end # Due to the large chunk size, .lft files can have thousands of lines. # Even though the liftUp code does &lineFileClose, somehow we still # run out of filehandles. So limit the size of liftSpecs: split -a 3 -d -l 500 $inLft SplitLft. # Lift up: foreach splitLft (SplitLft.*) set bedFiles = `awk '{print $2 ".bed"};' $splitLft` endsInLf -zeroOk $bedFiles cat $bedFiles \ | liftUp -type=.bed tmpOut.$splitLft $splitLft error stdin end cat tmpOut.* > tmpOut__bed # endsInLf is much faster than using para to {check out line}: endsInLf -zeroOk tmpOut* # Move final result into place: mv tmpOut__bed $finalOut popd rm -rf $tmpDir
post-process Filter
UCSC uses the repeats of period less than or equal to 12 for the masking of the genome sequence:
cd /data/genomes/ricCom1/bed/simpleRepeat cat /data/genomes/ricCom1/bed/simpleRepeat/TrfPart/???/*.bed > simpleRepeat.bed endsInLf simpleRepeat.bed if ($status) then echo Uh-oh -- simpleRepeat.bed fails endsInLf. Look at /hive/data/genomes/ricCom1/bed/simpleRepeat/TrfPart/ bed files. exit 1 endif awk '{if ($5 <= 12) print;}' simpleRepeat.bed > trfMask.bed
Final 2bit masking
WIth the trfMask.bed file and the decision of whether to use the RepeatMasker or Window Masker result:
twoBitMask -type=.bed ricCom1.unmasked.2bit bed/windowMasker/cleanWMask.bed.gz \ ricCom1.wmsk.sdust.2bit twoBitMask ricCom1.wmsk.sdust.2bit -add bed/simpleRepeat/trfMask.bed ricCom1.2bit # you can safely ignore the warning about fields >= 13 twoBitToFa ricCom1.2bit stdout | faSize stdin > faSize.ricCom1.2bit.txt
Resulting masking:
350621860 bases (13662715 N's 336959145 real 185500504 upper 151458641 lower) in 25763 sequences in 1 files Total size: mean 13609.5 sd 106411.1 min 202 (EQ999533) max 4693355 (EQ973772) median 1094 %43.20 masked total, %44.95 masked real
Construct bigBed track files
Rearranging the simpleRepeat.bed file a bit with this perl script bedToBed4+.pl.
It truncates the repeat string to 16 characters to use as the name of the item in the track:
#!/usr/bin/env perl use strict; use warnings; open (FH, "<simpleRepeat.bed") or die "can not read simpleRepeat.bed"; while (my $line = <FH>) { chomp $line; my @a = split('\s+', $line); my $name = substr($a[15],0,16); printf "%s\t%d\t%d\t%s\t%d\t%s\t%d\t%d\t%d\t%d\t%d\t%d\t%d\t%d\t%s\t%s\n", $a[0], $a[1], $a[2], $name, $a[4], $a[5], $a[6], $a[7], $a[8], $a[9], $a[10], $a[11], $a[12], $a[13], $a[14], $a[15]; } close (FH);
Sort the output of that script into the result file:
./bedToBed4+.pl | sort -k1,1 -k2,2n > ricCom1.bed16.bed bedToBigBed -tab -type=bed4+12 -as=simpleRepeat.as ricCom1.bed16.bed \ ../../chrom.sizes ricCom1.simpleRepeat.bb
Using the source tree simpleRepeat.as definition of the fields in the track.
trackDb.txt
The track hub trackDb.txt entry:
track simpleRepeat_ shortLabel Simple Repeats longLabel Simple Tandem Repeats by TRF group varRep priority 149.3 visibility dense type bigBed 4 + bigDataUrl bbi/ricCom1.simpleRepeat.bb html ../trackDescriptions/simpleRepeat
See also
Please note specific details for running each of the masking operations: