Package: mapGL
HostDownloadsPyPIcondamapGLPrediction of lineage-specific gain and loss of genomic sequence elements based on phylogenetic maximum parsimony.Label genomic regions as orthologous, gained in the query species, or lost in
the target species, based on inferred presence/absence in the most-recent
common ancestor (MRCA). Chained alignment files are used to map features from
query to target and one or more outgroup species. Features that map directly from
query to target are labeled as orthologs, and ortholgous coordinates in the
target species are given in the output. Non-mapping features are assigned as
gains or losses based on a maximum-parsimony algorithm predicting presence
or absence in the MRCA.Based on bnMapper.py, by Ogert Denas (James Taylor lab):https://github.com/bxlab/bx-python/blob/master/scripts/bnMapper.pyhttps://travis-ci.org/bxlab/bx-pythonDependenciesnumpy
bx-python
cython
sixInstallationWe recommend installing with conda, into a new environment:conda create -n mapGL --channel conda-forge --channel bioconda python=3.7 numpy bx-python cython six mapGL
conda activate mapGLTo install within an existing conda environment:conda install -c bioconda mapglInstall with pip:pip install mapGLInstallation from the github repository is not recommended. However, if you must, follow the steps below:Install all dependencies listed aboveClone the repositoryAdd the mapGL/map_GL directory to your local path and python module search pathUsagemapGL.py [-h] [-o FILE] [-t FLOAT] [-g GAP] [-v {info,debug,silent}] [-k] input tree qname tname alignments [alignments ...]Required ArgumentsArgumentDescriptioninputInput regions to process. Should be in standard bed format. Only the first four bed fields will be used.treePhylogenetic tree describing relationships of query and target species to outgroups. Must be in standard Newick format. Branch lengths are optional, and will be ignored.qnameName of the query species. Regions from this species will be mapped to target species coordinates.tnameName of the target species. Regions from the query species will be mapped to coordinates from this species.alignmentsAlignment files (.chain or .pkl): One for the target species and one per outgroup species. Files should be named according to the convention: qname.tname[...].chain.gz, where qname is the query species name and tname is the name of the target/outgroup species. Names used for qname and tname must match names used in the phylogenetic tree.OptionsOptionDescription-h, --helpShow help message and exit.-o FILE, --output FILEOutput file. (default: stdout)-t FLOAT, --threshold FLOATMapping threshold i.e., |elem| * threshold <= |mapped_elem|. Default = 0.0 -- equivalent to accepting a single-base overlap. On the other end of the spectrum, setting this value to 1 is equivalent to only accepting full-length overlaps. (default: 0.0)-g GAP, --gap GAPIgnore elements with an insertion/deletion of this or bigger size. Ignore elements with an insertion/deletion of this or bigger size. Using the default value (-1) will allow gaps of any size. (default: -1)-v {info,debug,silent}, --verbose {info,debug,silent}Verbosity level (default: info)-d, --drop_splitFollow the bnMapper convention of silently dropping elements that span multiple chains, rather than the liftOver mapping convention for split alignments: keep elements that span multiple chains and report the longest aligned segment. This is not recommended, as it may lead to spurious gain/loss predictions for orthologous elements that happen to be split across chains due to chromosomal rearrangements, etc... (default: False)-i {BED,narrowPeak}, --in_format{BED,narrowPeak}Input file format. (default: BED)-f, --full_labelsPredict gain/loss events on the whole tree, not just branches leading to query and target species. (default: False)-n, --no_pruneDo not attempt to disambiguate the root state to resolve ambiguous gain/loss predictions. Instead, label affected features as 'ambiguous'. (default: False)-p, --priority {gain,loss}When resolving ambiguous trees, prioritize sequence gain or sequence loss. This can be thought of as assigning a lower cost to sequence insertions relative to deletions, or vice-versa. When priority='gain', ambiguity is resolved by assigning 0 state to the root node, such that sequence presence on a descendant branch will be interpreted as a gain. When priority='loss', ambiguity is resolved by asssigning state 1 to the root node, such that sequence absence in a descendant node is interpreted as a sequence loss. (default: gain)OutputPredictions are reported in tab-delimited format with the first four columns following the BED4 convention. The predicted evolutionary history (i.e., ortholog, gain in query, or loss in target) is reported in the "status" column. The final three columns contain the mapped location, in target coordinates, of mapped (ortholog) elements.ColumnDescriptionchromChromosome on which the query element is located.startStart position on query chromosome.endEnd position on query chromosome.nameElement name or ID.peakPeak location (narrowPeak input) or element midpoint (BED input)statusPredicted phylogenetic history:ortholog,gain_qname,loss_tname, orambiguous, if --no_prune is used. If--full_labelsis used, this may include additional loss/gain events on other branches, in a comma-delimited list format.mapped chromFor mapped (ortholog) elements, the chromosome on which the mapped element is located, in target coordinates.mapped startFor mapped (ortholog) elements, the start position on the target chromosome on which the mapped element is located.mapped endFor mapped (ortholog) elements, the end position on the target chromosome on which the mapped element is located.mapped_peakFor mapped (ortholog) elements, the mapped peak position (narrowPeak input) or mapped element midpoint (BED input).CitationMapGL: Inferring evolutionary gain and loss of short genomic sequence features by phylogenetic maximum parsimony
Adam G Diehl, Alan P Boyle
bioRxiv 827907; doi:https://doi.org/10.1101/827907https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/827907v1Copyright 2018, Adam Diehl (adadiehl@umich.edu), Boyle Lab, University of Michigan