Ioana Weber
08/02/2024, 9:21 AMThomas Danhorn
08/03/2024, 2:14 AMstrandedness specification in the sample sheet goes by where the R1 is located, so reverse in your case (if the kit works that way; if you are in doubt, you can grab e.g. 100,000 reads and map them, then look at the BAM with IGV (inside exons) and see how the direction of the R1 compares to the direction of the gene/trnscript; you could even run a subsample through the #CE8SSJV3N pipeline with auto and minimal parameters (skip everything unnecessary).
I hope the auto option will finds its way into this pipeline as well.Ioana Weber
08/05/2024, 7:40 AMMichael Levin
08/21/2024, 3:30 PMrnaseq inside nf-core, or nf-core/rnaseq, for testing purposes, they look like this format/example:
sample
fastq_1
fastq_2
strandedness
condition
NORMAL_polyA_RNA_SRX1020493
/home/tud03125/pipeline/fq.gz_human/Resource_of_rRNA_depleted_RNA_seq/fastq/SRR2014237_pass_1.fastq.gz
/home/tud03125/pipeline/fq.gz_human/Resource_of_rRNA_depleted_RNA_seq/fastq/SRR2014237_pass_2.fastq.gz
auto
NORMAL
NORMAL_polyA_RNA_SRX1020495
/home/tud03125/pipeline/fq.gz_human/Resource_of_rRNA_depleted_RNA_seq/fastq/SRR2014238_pass_1.fastq.gz
/home/tud03125/pipeline/fq.gz_human/Resource_of_rRNA_depleted_RNA_seq/fastq/SRR2014238_pass_2.fastq.gz
auto
NORMAL
NORMAL_Total_RNA_seq_SRX12134672
/home/tud03125/pipeline/fq.gz_human/Total_RNA_seq_with_rRNA_depletion/fastq/SRR15843320_pass_1.fastq.gz
/home/tud03125/pipeline/fq.gz_human/Total_RNA_seq_with_rRNA_depletion/fastq/SRR15843320_pass_2.fastq.gz
auto
NORMAL
For nf-core/rnaseq, having auto as strandedness was alright. It was acceptable for nf-core/rnaseq pipeline: https://nf-co.re/rnaseq/3.14.0/docs/usage/. But, for rnasplice or nf-core/rnasplice, it wouldn’t accept it and requests me to identify the strandedness. I was looking into this website for it: https://nf-co.re/rnasplice/1.0.4/docs/usage/. In there, their description is this: "`strandedness` Sample strand-specificity. Must be one of unstranded, forward or reverse." I’m currently having difficulty determining strandedness for this dataset here. But also, the other problem is that some of my datasets are 1) single-ended or 2) paired-ended (like this table above) types. So, like this is one of the datasets: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sra/?term=SRR2014237. Because it's paired end, they have both forward and "`reverse`, and I think I was told to just keep auto for that case since forward, reverse wouldn't work. So, how to determine the strandedness, single-end or paired-end?