NAME
Bio::Kmer - Helper module for Kmer Analysis.
SYNOPSIS
A module for helping with kmer analysis.
use strict;
use warnings;
use Bio::Kmer;
my $kmer=Bio::Kmer->new("file.fastq.gz",{kmercounter=>"jellyfish",numcpus=>4});
my $kmerHash=$kmer->kmers();
my $countOfCounts=$kmer->histogram();
my $minimizers = $kmer->minimizers();
my $minimizerCluster = $kmer->minimizerCluster();
The BioPerl way
use strict;
use warnings;
use Bio::SeqIO;
use Bio::Kmer;
# Load up any Bio::SeqIO object. Quality values will be
# faked internally to help with compatibility even if
# a fastq file is given.
my $seqin = Bio::SeqIO->new(-file=>"input.fasta");
my $kmer=Bio::Kmer->new($seqin);
my $kmerHash=$kmer->kmers();
my $countOfCounts=$kmer->histogram();
DESCRIPTION
A module for helping with kmer analysis. The basic methods help count kmers and can produce a count of counts. Currently this module only supports fastq format. Although this module can count kmers with pure perl, it is recommended to give the option for a different kmer counter such as Jellyfish.
VARIABLES
METHODS
- Bio::Kmer->new($filename, \%options)
-
Create a new instance of the kmer counter. One object per file.
Filename can be either a file path or a Bio::SeqIO object. Applicable arguments for \%options: Argument Default Description kmercounter perl What kmer counter software to use. Choices: Perl, Jellyfish. kmerlength|k 21 Kmer length numcpus 1 This module uses perl multithreading with pure perl or can supply this option to other software like jellyfish. gt 1 If the count of kmers is fewer than this, ignore the kmer. This might help speed analysis if you do not care about low-count kmers. sample 1 Retain only a percentage of kmers. 1 is 100%; 0 is 0% Only works with the perl kmer counter. verbose 0 Print more messages. Examples: my $kmer=Bio::Kmer->new("file.fastq.gz",{kmercounter=>"jellyfish",numcpus=>4});
- $kmer->ntcount()
-
Returns the number of base pairs counted. In some cases such as when counting with Jellyfish, that number is not calculated; instead the length is calculated by the total length of kmers. Internally, this number is stored as $kmer->{_ntcount}.
Note: internally runs $kmer->histogram() if $kmer->{_ntcount} is not initially found.
Arguments: None Returns: integer
- $kmer->count()
-
Count kmers. This method is called as soon as new() is called and so you should never have to run this method. Internally caches the kmer counts to ram.
Arguments: None Returns: None
- $kmer->clearCache
-
Clears kmer counts and histogram counts. You should probably never use this method.
Arguments: None Returns: None
- $kmer->query($queryString)
-
Query the set of kmers with your own query
Arguments: query (string) Returns: Count of kmers. 0 indicates that the kmer was not found. -1 indicates an invalid kmer (e.g., invalid length)
- $kmer->histogram()
-
Count the frequency of kmers. Internally caches the histogram to ram.
Arguments: none Returns: Reference to an array of counts. The index of the array is the frequency.
- $kmer->kmers
-
Return actual kmers
Arguments: None Returns: Reference to a hash of kmers and their counts
- $kmer->minimizers(5)
-
Finds minimizer of each kmer
Arguments: length of minimizer (default: 5) returns: hash ref, e.g., $hash = {AAAAA=>AAA, TAGGGT=>AGG,...}
- $kmer->minimizerCluster(5)
-
Finds minimizer of each kmer
Arguments: length of minimizer (default: 5). Internally, calls $kmer->minimizer($l) If $kmer->minimizer has already been called, this parameter will be ignored. returns: hash ref, e.g., $hash = {AAA=>[TAAAT, AAAGG,...], ATT=>[GATTC,...]}}
- $kmer->union($kmer2)
-
Finds the union between two sets of kmers
Arguments: Another Bio::Kmer object Returns: List of kmers
- $kmer->intersection($kmer2)
-
Finds the intersection between two sets of kmers
Arguments: Another Bio::Kmer object Returns: List of kmers
- $kmer->subtract($kmer2)
-
Finds the set of kmers unique to this Bio::Kmer object.
Arguments: Another Bio::Kmer object Returns: List of kmers
- $kmer->close()
-
Cleans the temporary directory and removes this object from RAM. Good for when you might be counting kmers for many things but want to keep your overhead low.
Arguments: None Returns: 1
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
MIT license. Go nuts.
AUTHOR
Author: Lee Katz <lkatz@cdc.gov>
For additional help, go to https://github.com/lskatz/Bio--Kmer
CPAN module at http://search.cpan.org/~lskatz/Bio-Kmer/