Description Usage Arguments Search Command Dump command
Synder Commands
1 2 3 4 5 |
syn |
synteny map file name or object |
gff |
GFF file of input intervals |
tcl |
target genome lengths file or object |
qcl |
query genome lengths file or object |
swap |
reverse direction of synteny map (target -> query) |
trans |
synteny map score transform (Synder requires additive scores)
Where S is input score and L interval length |
k |
Number of interrupting intervals allowed before breaking contiguous set. |
r |
Score decay rate. |
offsets |
Start and stop offsets (0 or 1) for the synteny map |
search predicts search intervals.
This is the primary function of synder. A set of intervals in one genome (the query) is mapped to a set of intervals in another genome (the target). The input intervals may fall between query-side syntenic intervals, in which case, the search interval also will fall inbetween target syntenic intervals.
The output is a table with the following fields:
query interval name (e.g. AT1G20300)
query chromosome name
query start position
query stop position
target chromosome name
search interval start position on target chromsome
search interval stop position on target chromsome
search interval strand ('+' / '-')
score
contiguous set id
lower flag
0 lower bound is inside a syntenic interval
1 lower bound is between intervals in a contiguous set
2 lower bound does not overlap the contiguous set
3 lower bound is beyond any syntenic interval (near end of scaffold)
upper flag - see lower flag
inbetween flag - TRUE if the query interval overlaps no syntenic intervals
Builds the internal synteny datastructure and prints the results.
For example, given the file
1 2 3 4 5 |
1 2 3 |
In the above example, dump
shows that blocks 2-5 are merged (since
they are doubly-overlapping) and shows the results of the score
transformations. It is this dumped synteny map that would have been used in
any filter or search operations.
Also note the addition of a 9th column. This column specifies that contiguous set. In this case, all blocks, after merging, are in the same set.
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