On Thursday 02 April 2009 Jan Paces wrote: > Jorge.DUARTE@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > > I had a similar problem myself, and changing the default value for > > option -AS:bdq solved it. > > SANGER_SETTINGS -AS:bdq=40 > Thanks, works now. Thanks Jorge for answering as I had been on a business trip without much internet access. The above problem has popped a number of times and I'm struggling with myself on how to configure MIRA best so that people get what they expect ... Problem is: normally, an assembler should have qualities given to work well. On the other hand, some data sets in hybrid assemblies simply don't have any data which can be given. So, if a user now gives MIRA data with qualities (as should normally be the case), but the clipping is weak or non-existent, then all hell breaks loose if there is bad quality remaining in the data and one gets sub-optimal assemblies (in the best case) or simply a whole lot of small contigs (leading to "MIRA does not perform!" mails *sigh*). In earlier times MIRA insisted to have qualities or being explicitly told via parameters that there would be no qualities for a given data set. Which led to a number of questions like "I don't have qualities, how can I still use MIRA?" when users didn't find the correct parameter (and the number of these has grown since). So, at the moment, I settled for "if there are no qualities, the user has to know what he's doing and sets flags accordingly. I'd be happy to hear suggestions for a better handling though. I personally am a big fan of "if it does not meet the expectations of the program, fail". Regards, Bastien -- You have received this mail because you are subscribed to the mira_talk mailing list. For information on how to subscribe or unsubscribe, please visit http://www.chevreux.org/mira_mailinglists.html