Set up directory and copy over files
module load StdEnv/2020 gcc/9.3.0 openmpi/4.0.3 hdf5/1.10.6 minimap2/2.17 fastqc/0.11.9 samtools/1.11 mugqic/qualimap/2.2.1 mafft/7.471 emboss/6.6.0 fasttree/2.1.11 mugqic/pycoQC/2.5.2
export PATH="/home/hgen_share/Anaconda/bin:$PATH"
export PATH="/home/hgen_share/Anaconda/envs/longread_env/bin:$PATH"
export PATH=/home/hgen_share/ont-guppy-cpu/bin:$PATH
View the file with h5ls
h5ls ex.fast5 | less
Show structure of one read using h5ls
h5ls -r ex.fast5/read_00017b75-18fc-40ae-8a21-a5b3e49dc753
This will take a while with just 1 CPU thread, and since the output is provided already, you can terminate it prematurely with Ctrl-C
conf="dna_r9.4.1_450bps_hac"
guppy_basecaller \
--compress_fastq \
-i ex.fast5 \
-s basecall/ \
--cpu_threads_per_caller 1 \
--num_callers 1 \
-c dna_r9.4.1_450bps_hac.cfg
Run pycoQC with the provided summary
pycoQC -f sequencing_summary.txt -o pyco.html
Run FastQC with the provided sequences
fastqc ex.fq
Download pycoQC html report
Compare with another report here
Trim adapters with Porechop
porechop -i ex.fq -t 1 -v 2 -o chopped.fq
Is it better now? Run fastQC on trimmed fastq
Align trimmed reads using minimap2
minimap2 -t 1 -x map-ont -a wuhCor1.fa chopped.fq | samtools sort -o ex.bam
samtools index ex.bam
Summarize alignment results with Qualimap
qualimap bamqc -bam ex.bam --java-mem-size=1G -nw 5000 -nt 1 -c -outdir qualimap/
Download results to your local computer
Compare with the report from a typical Illumina run
Set up variables and copy over files for part 2
export PATH=/home/hgen_share/utils/SPAdes-3.15.5-Linux/bin:$PATH
export PATH=/home/hgen_share/utils/ncbi-blast-2.13.0+/bin:$PATH
export PATH=/home/hgen_share/utils/racon/build/bin:$PATH
export PATH="/home/hgen_share/Anaconda/bin:$PATH"
export PATH="/home/hgen_share/Anaconda/envs/longread_env/bin:$PATH"
cp /home/hgen_share/lec4_pt2/* ./
Run Unicycler using boths short- and long-reads. For hybrid assemblies, the direct long-read bridging step of the pipeline can take a while to complete. Thus, the output is provided for you. You can terminate it prematurely with Ctrl-C
unicycler -1 Illumina_F.fq -2 Illumina_R.fq -l ONT.fq -t 20 --min_fasta_length 10000 --linear_seqs 1 -o unicycler
The output can be found in /home/hgen_share/lec4_pt2/unicycler
Set up variables for nextstrain environment
export PATH="/home/hgen_share/Anaconda/bin:$PATH"
export PATH="/home/hgen_share/Anaconda/envs/nextstrain_V2/bin:$PATH"
Copy the tutorial dataset for SARS-Cov2 provided by nextstrain
cp -r /home/hgen_share/ncov ./
Take a look at the /data sub-directory. Inspect the data files with less to get an impression of what data needs to be provided for nextstrain. Unzip the fasta file using gunzip
Go back to the main /ncov directory and run the basic nextstrain workflow
snakemake --cores 14 --profile ./my_profiles/getting_started
On your own computer, not the cluster, establish a tunnel to server. Here you should use your own username.Also, replace the hashtag with any two numbers to land on a port that is not busy
ssh -L 40##:localhost:40## studXX@workshop2021a.vhost37.genap.ca
Start the auspice server to view the results using your credentials. If the PORT is busy, change to another port by exporting the port number as indicated below
export PORT=40##
auspice view --datasetDir /home/studXX/projects/lec4/ncov/auspice
You can visit the results page at http://localhost:40## in your browser. If you're done inspecting the results, terminate the auspice server with Ctrl+C
Include our own recently assembled data. Use consensus_sequences.fasta and metadata.tsv from /home/hgen_share/lec4_pt2. Append the fasta file to the example sequences (you can also inspect the fasta file with less)
cat consensus_sequences.fasta >> data/example_sequences.fasta
Do the same for the metadata file. Append it to example_metadata.tsv
Run the same steps as above. Where does our data reside in the phylogeny?