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Troubleshooting
Colin Davenport edited this page Aug 15, 2022
·
10 revisions
Please leave us an issue and we will try to help out.
- Check your reads contain
_R1.fastq
and_R2.fastq
in the read name. - Reads cannot be gzipped at present (for the read quality filtering tool
prinseq
)
- Check most recent
work
folder cd work && ls -lrt
- Go into most recent folder and subfolder
ls -l
cat .command.err
- It could be that
trimming adapter files
or the programperldup
have not been located correctly - Check your
config.yml
that the locations to these tools are correct. - Also check the aligner
bwa
is accessible within the wochenende conda environment. Typeconda activate wochenende && bwa
If you want to use your own reference sequence or add to our offerings, follow the guide on this Wiki at https://github.com/MHH-RCUG/nf_wochenende/wiki/Building-a-reference-sequence for best results. Contact us via issue if problems persist. Our references have been optimised for human lung samples from diseased and healthy patients, but have been useful for freshwater sampling, mouse guts, contaminated mouse filter paper samples, and more.
- Considerable numbers of reads are required for good growth rate analysis.
- In practice, this typically means you need a short read metagenome with >500 reads per sample, with more leading to better results
- This limits growth rate analysis to highly covered metagenomes, with only the more common species getting a growth rate estimate.
- Plots might have considered the data too sparse to produce a results.
- Likely the number of reads was too low.
- Plots has mostly been tested on short read metagenomes, but should work fine for long reads.
- Leave us an issue if trouble persists.
- Haybaler only works with 2+ samples
- We can't do data integration and prepare data for plots from just one sample :-)
- Take the outputs from Haybaler, load into your favourite tool ( R, Python, others), and create some visualizations manually
- R code examples are available in our Haybaler repository on github.
We always recommend using multiple independent tools and methods (and coverage profiles!) of putatively located bacteria before considering the results to be true. Mock communities are useful (also with public data) to test a tool before applying it.