Name: HiC-inspector
Owner: HiC-inspector
Description: HiC-inspector, a bioinformatics pipeline to facilitate the analysis of HiC dataset.
Created: 2012-10-18 09:39:55.0
Updated: 2018-01-13 19:17:03.0
Pushed: 2015-06-21 18:00:52.0
Size: 576
Language: JavaScript
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High-throughput conformation capture (Hi-C) allows to study the three- dimensional architecture of whole genomes through the detection of long range chromosomal interactions. We developed HiC-inspector, a bioinformatics pipeline to facilitate the analysis of HiC dataset. Our tools performs read alignment, filtering of the reads that are in the DNA fragment size window around the restriction enzyme sites, counting of interactions with a user- defined resolution, and generation of contact matrix and heatmaps with a complete mapping of the interaction in the reference genome. HiC-inspector is publicly available open source, and can be used for paired-end sequencing from different platforms.
HiC-inspector is written by Giancarlo Castellano, François Le Dily, Antoni Hermoso Pulido and Guglielmo Roma from Bioinformatics Core and Miguel Beato's Lab @ CRG.
This software is distributed under the terms of GPL 3.0
You can grab the last code from:
https://github.com/HiC-inspector/HiC-inspector
Castellano, G., Le Dily, F., Hermoso Pulido, A., Beato, M., & Roma, G. (2015). Hi-Cpipe: a pipeline for high-throughput chromosome capture. bioRxiv. Cold Spring Harbor Labs Journals. doi:10.1101/020636
If you have any comments, suggestions, questions, bug reports, etc., you can submit an issue in Github or feel free to contact: Guglielmo.Roma@gmail.com, Giancarlo.Castellano@gmail.com or toni.hermoso@crg.eu PLEASE attach your command line and log messages if possible.
With the improvement of sequencing techniques, chromatin digestion with a restriction enzyme, ligation of the resulting sticky ends followed by high throughput sequencing is getting popular to study genome-wide DNA-DNA interactions. We present a novel pipeline, named HiC-inspector, for identifying DNA interacting sites.
Please check the file 'INSTALL' in the distribution.
BEGIN {
package main;
%conf = (
# Email address
'email' => 'myemail@example.com',
# Path to local tools
'rdir' => "/soft/general/R-2.13/bin/",
'bowtiedir' => "/data/projects/hic/bin/",
'bedtoolsdir' => "/data/projects/hic/bin/",
# Debug while running
'debug' =>1
);
}
1;
Usage: perl hic-inspector.pl [-n missmatches] [-m multiplemappings] [-cf chrsizefile] [-df designfile] [-sf selectfile] [-dd datadir] [-rd restrictiondir] [-dfo dataformat] [-pd projectdir] [-g genome] [-fs fragmentsize] [-b bin] [-s step] [-t test] [-u utils] [-pr processors] [-h help] Options: -n, -missmatches=Bowtie option -n: Max mismatches in seed (can be 0-3, default: -n 2) -m, -multiplemappings= Bowtie option -m: Suppress all alignments if > exist (def: no limit) -pd, -projectdir= Directory where to write all the results. This folder is created by the pipeline, if it does not exist -df, -designfile= Input file describing the experimental design (tab separated text: 1st-column is sample_name, 2nd-column is read1_file, 3rd-column is read2_file, 4th-column is restriction_enzyme_file) -dd, -datadir= Directory containing data to be analysed. These can be raw reads in qseq or fastq format(compressed or not), or mapped reads in BED format -rd, -restrictiondir= Directory containing restriction enzyme sites to be considered in the analysis. Should be provided in BED format -dfo, -dataformat= Format of sequencing reads. Valid options are: qseq (default), fastq, and bed -g, -genome= Indexed genome file for the reads alignment -sf, -selectfile= Input file with user-defined genomic regions of interest (BED format) -fs, -fragment_size= Maximum expected fragment size -cf, -chrsizefile= Input file with chromosome sizes (tab separated text: 1st-column is chr, 2nd-column is size) -b, -bin= Genomic windows, or "bins", to count for chromatin interactions. Several bins can be provided as a comma separated string (e.g. -b 100000,1000000) -s, -step=
Analysis steps to be performed. More steps can be provided either as comma-separated list [e.g. 1,2,3] or as dash-separated range [e.g. 1-3] Available steps: STEP 1: copying files to local directory; STEP 2: converting qseq file to FASTQ format; STEP 3: mapping reads to genome; STEP 4: converting mapping output to BED format; STEP 5: filtering reads by proximity to restriction sites; STEP 6: filtering reads for regions of interest; STEP 7: combining mate filtered outputs; STEP 8: calculating distances distribution between mate pairs; STEP 9: generating contact matrix; STEP 10: analyzing contact matrix; -t, -test Test mode. Prints out commands without executing them -u, -utils Specify the genome release to be used among those already provided by HiC-inspector (e.g. hg19) -pr, -processors=
Number of processors to be used -for allowing parallelization (default: 2) -help This documentation.
We provide an example result at: http://biocore.crg.cat/software/HiC- inspector/
This uses hg19 processed with hindIII and a couple of reads from SRR027956.
Named design.GM.hindIII.hg19
GM.hindIII SRR027956.lite.sra_1.fastq SRR027956.lite.sra_2.fastq hindIII.hg19.bed
In utils directory you need to put a:
We used fetchChromSizes script to create the chrom.sizes file for the UCSC database you are working with (e.g. hg19)
perl mypath/hic-inspector.pl -df design.GM.hindIII.hg19 -dd inputreadsdir -pd output/myproject.hindIII.hg19 -dfo fastq -u hg19 -b 1000000,10000000