Tweet
Apologies if this is not the usual type of question posted here.
I'm a postgraduate student trying to understand Google's DeepVariant paper, and a step in the process is trying to run VQSR and seeing how it compares with DeepVariant. The authors have kindly provided their GATK code:
I see the output of the variant calling step is a file called gatk3-raw.vcf.gz
Does anyone know where I might be able to find this file? The paper says "All data used in this manuscript is publicly available from Genome in a Bottle or the Mouse Genome project, with the exception of 35 NA12878 WGS replicates from the Verily sequencing laboratory, which were licensed from Verily for the current study and are not publicly available."
I went to the GIAB website and couldn't easily find it.
If that's not available, I can just recreate the files by calling haplotype caller. But I run into another problem since I can't find the input BAM file either. All I know is that they refer to it as "HG002_NIST_150bp_50x.bam". I'm not familiar with these abbreviations, so if anyone can guess where I might be able to find this dataset, I would be very grateful!
I'm a postgraduate student trying to understand Google's DeepVariant paper, and a step in the process is trying to run VQSR and seeing how it compares with DeepVariant. The authors have kindly provided their GATK code:
I see the output of the variant calling step is a file called gatk3-raw.vcf.gz
Does anyone know where I might be able to find this file? The paper says "All data used in this manuscript is publicly available from Genome in a Bottle or the Mouse Genome project, with the exception of 35 NA12878 WGS replicates from the Verily sequencing laboratory, which were licensed from Verily for the current study and are not publicly available."
I went to the GIAB website and couldn't easily find it.
If that's not available, I can just recreate the files by calling haplotype caller. But I run into another problem since I can't find the input BAM file either. All I know is that they refer to it as "HG002_NIST_150bp_50x.bam". I'm not familiar with these abbreviations, so if anyone can guess where I might be able to find this dataset, I would be very grateful!