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  • Unable to find ORF for fasta file

    Hi,

    I have a list of ids for which I want to extract the corresponding nucleotide sequences from transcritptome.fasta file. I loaded the both my ids and transcriptome into R and later extracted the the nucleotide sequences from transcriptome.fasta file. Later I appended the fasta symbol(>) for all ids and exported it to file.

    When I uploaded the file to predict the ORFs, I am unable to predict anything for it. I used the frameDP and getORF from EMBOSS. FrameDP prints a pepdb.fa file without any translated sequences while getORF from EMBOSS throws error saying that all the sequences has zero length. I dont where the problem lies.

    Could anyone help me in figuring this out. Kindly help me.

    Here is the R code which i used to extract the sequences and print it to file.

    Code:
    library(seqinr)
    ids=as.character(read.delim("path/to/ids/file.txt"))
    dd=read.fasta("path/to/transcriptome.fasta",seqtype="DNA",as.string=T)
    fasta_seq=unlist(dd[names(dd) %in% ids])
    names(fasta_seq)=paste(">",names(fasta_seq),sep="")
    write.table(fasta_seq,file=paste(dir,"/",name,sep=""))
    here the output from which has been generated from R. Initially it had "" from the and later I removed by replaced

    "fasta_seq"
    ">dd_smedV4_1188_0_1" "atttgttccattcataaataaaagtagacggctgaaacagtatataaagctataaaaaattcaaacgtatcactgaaataaaatgatatcatgcagattttgttttcaagtaatctttggattccttttagtattgttccactcagatctagtaatctcgagatattttttgcctccagcagactggacaaattccaatgtttttaacaaaagagacaaacctgcaaacggagtgtcgaatgaattgtcgagagaggtgttcaattgtttacagttttgtgccgaatgtagctatgcgtatggtccgtattttaatgtcttcaaatgcggtagagcgtgtagcagcggtgtcatcaacaacaacaaatccaaggagtgtaagtcaaacataatttaagagagctcgtcgttggagcgagatattttgaggtgtccgcttttcgtgaataaattt"
    ">dd_smedV4_120_0_1" "tgattgaatggctgcaattatatttcaagtaatttcaattaatatcctaaatgggaaaattagtcagaaaattcgattacattatgaaattcaattattatgagtcctcagtaaaatcatttttattgcccagttatgctataaatacagtcccgacaatcaatattcagtcaaccatgaaattcttaattttagccagtattgcctgtataattctgatgcttactttcgaagcacgatcagatagtccaactggtagccaatcgacttctaccgcttcatcaggcacctcagctagttcacgcaatactgccggttcacgtaatactgccaatccaagtaatgctgctagttcaaacaatactgctagttcaagcaatgctgctagttcaagcaatggtgccagttcaactgcaagtactgaatcgaataacgctggggaaggtgaagatgataattaagaaaataaagaaacatgacaaagataaaaataaaaataaacgttgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa"
    ">dd_smedV4_12111_0_1" "aatttatatattaaattgaattaaacgtttaatttttatcaattttattaagttatcaaatataagtattttataaacacgagaaaatatgatttttattttcaaggatattacatttaaatttttgttggttttattgtcatcgctctattgtttttcgtcgacaatttggatcaatgatccgtctgacgaatcagaaatctgtccaaatgggtgtcatgtatgttgtctagttagttcgtttgtactctatcagtcgtacg"
    Last edited by dena.dinesh; 02-18-2015, 04:10 AM.

  • #2
    Could you post a few lines from the FASTA file you produced?

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by sarvidsson View Post
      Could you post a few lines from the FASTA file you produced?
      Hi,
      I have added a few lines of my fasta file. Please take a look

      Best
      dena

      Comment


      • #4
        Posting the final file (after all replacements, cleanup etc.) would be easier to debug (e.g. as an attachment).

        Make sure that the first line ("fasta_seq") is removed and that there is a linebreak between the ID and the sequence (difficult to tell whether this is the case). Additionally, some tools expect fixed-length sequence lines - you can use the "fold" command line utility to fix that.

        Comment


        • #5
          You don't want to use write.table(). Well, you can, but then you'd need sep="\n" and quote=F. A better method would be the write.fasta() command.

          Comment


          • #6
            Hi Ryan,

            Thanks for your comment. I tried the "write.fasta" for the file but it prints out only the first sequence with all character in a single line. Its is not printing out the other sequences. I think the file must be in different format. I have attached the file for your reference. Kindly guide me.
            Attached Files

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by sarvidsson View Post
              Could you post a few lines from the FASTA file you produced?
              I have attached the file which was generated by above R command for your reference.
              Attached Files

              Comment


              • #8
                That file should be OK (it is proper FASTA). As I previously said, some tools like to have folded sequence lines (just run the Unix command fold on it).

                I ran your file on the frameDP web resource from INRA (https://iant.toulouse.inra.fr/FrameDP/), and that worked fine.

                Comment


                • #9
                  The problem is that you mucked up the output of read.fasta. Your code should be something like:
                  Code:
                  library(seqinr)
                  ids=as.character(read.delim("path/to/ids/file.txt"))
                  dd=read.fasta("path/to/transcriptome.fasta",seqtype="DNA",as.string=T)
                  dd = dd[names(dd) %in% ids)
                  write.fasta(dd, names(dd), file=paste(dir,"/",name,sep=""))
                  There's no need to muck around with prepending ">" to the names.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Thanks Ryan. It worked but when I gave nbchar=70, it doesnt seems to work. rather it prints the entire sequence in a single line. Thanks once again for your help

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by sarvidsson View Post
                      That file should be OK (it is proper FASTA). As I previously said, some tools like to have folded sequence lines (just run the Unix command fold on it).

                      I ran your file on the frameDP web resource from INRA (https://iant.toulouse.inra.fr/FrameDP/), and that worked fine.
                      Thank you very much. it worked

                      Comment

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