2011/3/14 Bastien Chevreux <bach@xxxxxxxxxxxx> > On Monday 14 March 2011 21:15:13 Sven Klages wrote: > > What part of the pre-processing software is capable of vector clipping? > > You can easily clip 5' adaptors, maybe some basic 3' adaptor clipping, > but > > that's it. > > There is no vector clipping 'module' in the pre-processing pipeline. > > Oops, hold on a minute. What I meant is: I never really saw 454 SFF files > (those created by the Roche software) which had, when done "correctly"[1], > adaptors left in the unclipped data. Now the quesion I was asking myself is > why anyone would want to do a "vector" trimming on that data. > In some of our bacterial WGS projects we still generate fosmid libraries and (sanger) fosmid end sequences for a) scaffolding b) gap closure Formerly we did clone-based shotgun libraries of distinct gap-spanning fosmid clones for gap closure. We now pool a few gap-spanning fosmids and generate a 454 sequencing library. That's faster. That's why we need "real vector clipping"(tm) for this application :-) > > Just wondering here ... > > > The assembler itself has options to do vector screening and trimming > prior > > to the assembly process. But this is not usable outside the assembler > > suite. > > Wasn't that just something added to Newbler to be able to mix 454 and > Sanger > (the latter could have vectors)? > Yes, but strategies are changing, ... so there may be other purposes as well :-) cheers, Sven > > B. > > [1] whatever "correctly" is ... I just saw the SFFs as delivered by > sequencing > providers and they were "good" > > -- > 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 >