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memory effeciency of split_cpg_groups.py
Hi,
Awesome tool. However, when I use the pipeline to detect methylation with nanopolish, I found the memory consumption of split_cpg_groups.py is really huge. I believe it functions as a line-to-line reformat of the input file. I did a few slight modifications, changed it to instant output. Hope METEORE can be better~
Shangzhe Zhang
done.
Hey,
Thanks for your script, it seems to be effectively less memory consuming.
However, i found some errors, so here is a corrected version to be used :
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import sys
import pandas as pd
import re
"""
split_cpg_groups.py
Author: Zaka Yuen, JCSMR, ANU
Created on Feb 18 2020
Modified by Shangzhe Zhang Mars 2 2022
Modified by Antoine Quoniam_Barre on July 11 2024
The output of the nanopolish calling procedure is a log-likelihood ratio,
where a positive log-likelihood ratio indicates evidence for methylation.
Nanopolish groups nearby CpG sites together and calls the group jointly,
assigning the same scores to each site in the group.
This script is to:
-use after running nanopolish call-methylation
-allow per-site comparison to other datasets
-split up the CpG group into its constituent CpG sites and assign the same log-likelihood ratio
-keeping strandedness and readID information
"""
target ="CG"
out = open(snakemake.output[0],'w')
out.write("\t".join(['Chr', 'Pos','Strand', 'Log.like.ratio', 'Read_ID']) + "\n")
with open(snakemake.input[0],'r') as fh:
next(fh)
for line in fh:
fields = line.rstrip().split()
chrom = str(fields[0])
strand = str(fields[1])
start = int(fields[2]) + 1 # fix the position
read_name = str(fields[4]).split('_', 1)[0]
logRatio = float(fields[5])
cpg_num = int(fields[9])
seq = str(fields[10])
if cpg_num == 1:
out.write(chrom + "\t" + str(start) + "\t" + strand + "\t" + str(logRatio) + "\t" + read_name + "\n")
elif cpg_num > 1:
index = []
for match in re.finditer(target, seq):
out.write(chrom + "\t" + str(start) + "\t" + strand + "\t" + str(logRatio) + "\t" + read_name + "\n")
for match in re.finditer(target, seq):
index.append(match.start())
length = len(index)
for i in range(1, length):
new_start = start + (index[i] - index[0])
out.write(chrom + "\t" + str(new_start) + "\t" + strand + "\t" + str(logRatio) + "\t" + read_name + "\n")