Hi Ravi,
I got around this problem by using the fastq interlacer to join reads
in to a single file, then use deinterlacer to output only reads that
have a pair in the correct order.
You may need to alter read IDs first by adding /1 and /2 to the end
(see interlacer help text). I used
Hello,
I have Illumina 76bp paired end data for a zebrafish RNA-seq experiment and am
basically stuck while trying to pre-process my data prior to using
Tophat/CuffDiff.
For each sample, I have a read1 fastq file and a paired read2 fastq file.
After using FASTQ Groomer, I trimmed the ends
Hi,
I think you need to first remove the adaptors and then trim the reads.
That is probably the correct way. As for the second part of the question,
you could try a rudimentary way to actually search for a sequence header.
I have seen this different sizes in the r1 and r2 read files, but taken
3 matches
Mail list logo