bioinformatics 生物信息学理论和实践 唐继军 [email protected] 13928761660
TRANSCRIPT
www.cse.sc.edu/~jtang/BJFU
作业• GTTGCAGCAATGGTAGACTCAACGGTAGCAAT
AACTGCAGGACCTAGAGGAAAAACAGTAGGGATTAATAAGCCCTATGGAGCACCAGAAATTACAAAAGATGGTTATAAGGTGATGAAGGGTATCAAGCCTGAA
•为什么用缺省 blast出不来结果？需要如何选择？
•相关物种的最新 pubmed文章有哪些？
Working with Directories
• Directories are a means of organizing your files on a Linux computer. • They are equivalent to folders on Windows and
Macintosh computers • Directories contain files, executable
programs, and sub-directories • Understanding how to use directories is
crucial to manipulating your files on a Linux system.
File & Directory Commands• This is a minimal list of Linux commands that you
must know for file management:
• All of these commands can be modified with many options. Learn to use Linux ‘man’ pages for more information.
ls (list) mkdir (make directory)
cd (change directory)
pwd (present directory)
cp (copy) rm (remove)
mv (move) more (view by page)
cat (view entire) man (help)
Navigation• pwd (present working directory) shows the name
and location of the directory where you are currently working: > pwd
/home/jtang• This is a “pathname,” the slashes indicate sub-directories• The initial slash is the “root” of the whole filesytem
• ls (list) gives you a list of the files in the current directory:• > ls
assembin4.fasta Misc test2.txtbin temp testfile
• Use the ls -l (long) option to get more information about each file
> ls -l total 1768
drwxr-x--- 2 browns02 users 8192 Aug 28 18:26 Opioid-rw-r----- 1 browns02 users 6205 May 30 2000 af124329.gb_in2-rw-r----- 1 browns02 users 131944 May 31 2000 af151074.fasta
Sub-directories• cd (change directory) moves you to another
directory>cd Misc> pwd/u/browns02/Misc
• mkdir (make directory) creates a new sub-directory inside of the current directory
> lsassembler phrap space> mkdir subdir> lsassembler phrap space subdir
• rmdir (remove directory) deletes a sub-directory, but the sub-directory must be empty
> rmdir subdir> lsassembler phrap space
Create new files
• nano• vi/vim• emacs
Programming
• perl• python• c/c++• R• Java
more• Use the command more to view at the contents of
a file one screen at a time:> more t27054_cel.pep!!AA_SEQUENCE 1.0P1;T27054 - hypothetical protein Y49E10.20 - Caenorhabditis elegansLength: 534 May 30, 2000 13:49 Type: P Check: 1278 .. 1 MLKKAPCLFG SAIILGLLLA AAGVLLLIGI PIDRIVNRQV IDQDFLGYTR
51 DENGTEVPNA MTKSWLKPLY AMQLNIWMFN VTNVDGILKR HEKPNLHEIG101 PFVFDEVQEK VYHRFADNDT RVFYKNQKLY HFNKNASCPT CHLDMKVTIP
t27054_cel.pep (87%)
• Hit the spacebar to page down through the file• Ctrl-U moves back up a page• At the bottom of the screen, more shows how much of
the file has been displayed
• Similar command: less
Copy & Move• cp lets you copy a file from any directory to
any other directory, or create a copy of a file with a new name in one directory
• cp filename.ext newfilename.ext• cp filename.ext subdir/newname.ext• cp /u/jdoe01/filename.ext ./subdir/newfilename.ext
• mv allows you to move files to other directories, but it is also used to rename files. • Filename and directory syntax for mv is exactly the same as
for the cp command. • mv filename.ext subdir/newfilename.ext
• NOTE: When you use mv to move a file into another directory, the current file is deleted.
Delete• Use the command rm (remove) to delete
files• There is no way to undo this command!!!
• We have set the server to ask if you really want to remove each file before it is deleted.
• You must answer “Y” or else the file is not deleted.
• But can use –f• rm –rf
View File Permissions• Use the ls -l command to see the permissions for all files
in a directory:
• The username of the owner is shown in the third column. (The owner of the files listed above is jtang)
• The owner belongs to the group “None”
• The access rights for these files is shown in the first column. This column consists of 10 characters known as the attributes of the file: r, w, x, and -
r indicates read permission w indicates write (and delete) permissionx indicates execute (run) permission - indicates no permission for that operation
$ ls -ltotal 2-rw-r--r-- 1 jtang None 56 Feb 29 11:21 data.txt-rwxr-xr-x 1 jtang None 33 Feb 29 11:21 test.pl
Change Protections• Only the owner of a file can change its protections• To change the protections on a file use the chmod
(change mode) command. [Beware, this is a confusing command.]
• Taken all together, it looks like this: > chmod 644 data.txtThis will set the owner to have read, write; add the permission for the group
and the world to read
600, 755, 700,
Commands for Files• Files are used to store information, for
example, data or the results of some analysis.• You will mostly deal with text files• Files on the RCR Alpha are automatically backed up to tape
every night.
• cat dumps the entire contents of a file onto the screen. • For a long file this can be annoying, but it can also be
helpful if you want to copy and paste (use the buffer of your telnet program)
FTP/SCP is Simple• File Transfer Protocol is standard for all
computers on any network.• The best way to move lots of data to and
from remote machines: • put raw data onto the server for analysis• get results back to the desktop for use in papers
and grants• Graphical FTP applications for desktop PCs
• On a Mac, use Fetch, CyberDuck (!) • On a Windows PC, use WS_FTP, FileZilla• winscp
Some More Advanced Linux Commands
• grep: searches a file for a specific text pattern
• cut: copies one or more columns from a tab-delimited text file
• wc: word count• | : the pipe — sends output of one
command as input to the next • > : redirect output to a file
Perl
Why Write Programs?
• Automate computer work that you do by hand - save time & reduce errors
• Run the same analysis on lots of similar data files = scale-up
• Analyze data, make decisions • sort Blast results by e-value &/or species of best mach
• Build a pipeline • Create new analysis methods
Why Perl?
• Fairly easy to learn the basics• Many powerful functions for working with
text: search & extract, modify, combine • Can control other programs • Free and available for all operating systems• Most popular language in bioinformatics• Many pre-built “modules” are available
that do useful things
Get Perl
• You can install Perl on any type of computer
• Download and install Perl on your own computer:
www.perl.org
Programming Concepts
• Program = a text file that contains instructions for the computer to follow
• Programming Language = a set of commands that the computer understands (via a “command interpreter”)
• Input = data that is given to the program• Output = something that is produced by
the program
Programming
• Write the program (with a text editor)• Run the program• Look at the output• Correct the errors (debugging)• Repeat(computers are VERY dumb -they do exactly
what you tell them to do, so be careful what you ask for…)
Basic Concepts
• Variables and Assignment• Conditions• Loop• Input/Output (I/O)• Procedures/functions
Strings
• Text is handled in Perl as a string• This basically means that you have to put
quotes around any piece of text that is not an actual Perl instruction.
• Perl has two kinds of quotes - single ‘and double “
(they are different- single quote will print as is)
• Perl uses the term “print” to create output• Without a print statement, you won’t
know what your program has done• You need to tell Perl to put a carriage
return at the end of a printed line• Use the “\n” (newline) command
• Include the quotes• The “\” character is called an escape - Perl
uses it a lot
Your First Perl Program
• Open a new text file>nano prog1.pl
• Type:#!/usr/bin/perl
#my first perl program
print "Hello world\n";
Program details
• Perl programs always start with the line:
#!/usr/bin/perl• this tells the computer that this is a Perl program and
where to get the Perl interpreter
• All other lines that start with # are considered comments, and are ignored by Perl
• Lines that are Perl commands end with a ;
Run your Perl program
>perl prog1.pl[#use the perl interpreter to run your script]
>chmod 755 *.pl [#make the file executable]
>./prog1.pl [run it]
#!/usr/bin/perl
$DNA = 'ACGT';
# Next, we print the DNA onto the screenprint $DNA, "\n";
print '$DNA\n';
print "$DNA\n";
exit;
Numbers and Functions• Perl handles numbers in most common formats:
4565.67436.3E-26
• Mathematical functions work pretty much as you would expect:
4+76*443-27256/122/(3-5)
Do the Math (your 2nd Perl program)
#!/usr/bin/perlprint "4+5\n";print 4+5 , "\n";print "4+5=" , 4+5 , "\n";
[Note: use commas to separate multiple items in a print statement, whitespace is ignored]
Variables• To be useful at all, a program needs to be able to
store information from one line to the next• Perl stores information in variables• A variable name starts with the “$” symbol, and it
can store strings or numbers• Variables are case sensitive• Give them sensible names
• Use the “=”sign to assign values to variables$one_hundred = 100;$my_sequence = "ttattagcc";
You can do Math with Variables
#!/usr/bin/perl#put some values in variables$sequences_analyzed = 200 ;$new_sequences = 21 ;#now we will do the work$percent_new_sequences =( $new_sequences / $sequences_analyzed) *100 ;print "% of new sequences = " , $percent_new_sequences;
% of new sequences = 952.381
• Strings (text) in variables can be used for some math-like operations
• Concatenate (join) use the dot . operator$seq1= "ACTG";$seq2= "GGCTA";$seq3= $seq1 . $seq2;print $seq3;
ACTGGGCTA
String Operations
#!/usr/bin/perl# Storing DNA in a variable, and printing it out
# First we store the DNA in a variable called $DNA$DNA = 'ACGGGAGGACGGGAAAATTACTACGGCATTAGC';
# Next, we print the DNA onto the screenprint $DNA;
# Finally, we'll specifically tell the program to exit.exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$DNA1 = 'ACGGGAGGACGGGAAAATTACTACGGCATTAGC';$DNA2 = 'ATAGTGCCGTGAGAGTGATGTAGTA';
print "Here are the original two DNA fragments:\n\n";print $DNA1, "\n";print $DNA2, "\n\n";
# Using "string interpolation"$DNA3 = "$DNA1$DNA2";
print "Here is the concatenation of the first two fragments (version 1):\n\n";print "$DNA3\n\n";
# An alternative way using the "dot operator":$DNA3 = $DNA1 . $DNA2;print “Here is the concatenation of the first two fragments (version 2):\n\n”;print "$DNA3\n\n";
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl –w$DNA = 'ACGGGAGGACGGGAAAATTACTACGGCATTAGC';
print "Here is the starting DNA:\n\n";print "$DNA\n\n";
# Transcribe the DNA to RNA by substituting all T's with U's.$RNA = $DNA;
$RNA =~ s/T/U/g;
# Print the RNA onto the screenprint "Here is the result of transcribing the DNA to RNA:\n\n";
print "$RNA\n";
# Exit the program.exit;
Exercises
• Create a dir named Exercises in your home dir
• Create a folder Class1 in your Exercises dir• Create three perl programs
• Prog2: Cancatenate three DNAs• Prog3: Convert a DNA to one with lower cases
• A->a, C->c, G->g, T->t• Chmod, Test and Debug
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$DNA = 'ACGGGAGGACGGGAAAATTACTACGGCATTAGC';
print "$DNA\n\n";
$revcom = reverse $DNA;
$revcom =~ s/A/T/g;$revcom =~ s/T/A/g;$revcom =~ s/G/C/g;$revcom =~ s/C/G/g;
# Print the reverse complement DNA onto the screenprint "Here is the reverse complement DNA:\n\n";
print "$revcom\n";
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$DNA = 'ACGGGAGGACGGGAAAATTACTACGGCATTAGC';
print "$DNA\n\n";
$revcom = reverse $DNA;
# See the text for a discussion of tr///$revcom =~ tr/ACGTacgt/TGCAtgca/;
# Print the reverse complement DNA onto the screenprint "Here is the reverse complement DNA:\n\n";
print "$revcom\n";
exit;
Exercise
• Change your previous program so that it can convert to lowercases easier
More
• In Exercise, create a dir named Class2• Using nano, create a file named NM_021964fragment.pep• Put some amino acid sequence into it• Save and quit
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# The filename of the file containing the protein sequence data$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
# First we have to "open" the fileopen(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename);
$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;
# Now that we've got our data, we can close the file.close PROTEINFILE;
# Print the protein onto the screenprint "Here is the protein:\n\n";
print $protein;
exit;
More
• Using nano, add two more lines to NM_021964fragment.pep• Save and quit
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
open(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename);
# First line$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;print “\nHere is the first line of the protein file:\n\n”;print $protein;
# Second line$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;print “\nHere is the second line of the protein file:\n\n”;print $protein;
# Third line$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;print “\nHere is the third line of the protein file:\n\n”;print $protein;
close PROTEINFILE;exit;
Exercise
• Create a file named dna.fasta• Add two lines to this file:
• >DNA1• ATGCGGGATGGAGCGCGC
• Write a program, open it, print the DNA name and the sequence
• How to avoid the print of “>”?
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# The filename of the file containing the protein sequence data$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
# First we have to "open" the fileopen(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename);
# Read the protein sequence data from the file, and store it# into the array variable @protein@protein = <PROTEINFILE>;
# Print the protein onto the screenprint @protein;
# Close the file.close PROTEINFILE;
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w# "scalar context" and "list context"
@bases = ('A', 'C', 'G', 'T');
print "@bases\n";
$a = @bases;
print $a, "\n";
($a) = @bases;
print $a, "\n";
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w# array indexing
@bases = ('A', 'C', 'G', 'T');
print "@bases\n";
print $bases[0], "\n";
print $bases[1], "\n";
print $bases[2], "\n";
print $bases[3], "\n";
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w# array indexing
@coins = ("Quarter","Dime","Nickel");
print $coins;
print $coins[0], "\n";
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w# array indexing
@coins = qw(Quarter Dime Nickel);
print $coins[0], "\n";
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w# array indexing
@coins = qw(Quarter Dime Nickel);
$x = join('‘, @coins);print $x;
print join(' ', @coins);
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w# array indexing
$coins = "Quarter Dime Nicke";
@y = split(' ', $coins);
print $y[0], "\n";@y = split(',', $coins);
print $y[0];
exit;
String functions
• Chomp• Length of a string• Substring
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
open(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename);
$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;
close PROTEINFILE;
$len = length $protein;
print $len, "";
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
open(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename);
$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;
close PROTEINFILE;
chomp $protein;
$len = length $protein;
print $len, "";
exit;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
open(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename);
$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;
close PROTEINFILE;
chomp $protein;
$st1 = substr($protein, 0, 2);
print $st1, "";
exit;
#or substr $protein, 0, 2;
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
open(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename);
$protein = <PROTEINFILE>;
close PROTEINFILE;
chomp $protein;
$st1 = substr($protein, 3);
print $st1, "";
exit;
#or substr $protein, 0, 2;
Exercise
• Create a DNA fasta file with one > and three lines of sequence data
• Show those lines onto the screen• Show the number of characters in the
sequence• How can we show them into one line?• Play with substr method• Can we tell how many A in the sequence?
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
$proteinfilename = 'NM_021964fragment.pep';
unless ( open(PROTEINFILE, $proteinfilename) ) {
print "Could not open file $proteinfilename!\n"; exit;}
while( $protein = <PROTEINFILE> ) {
print " ###### Here is the next line of the file:\n";
print $protein;}
# Close the file.close PROTEINFILE;
exit;
Bigger Exercise
• Create a DNA fasta file with one > and several lines of sequence data
• Show those lines onto the screen• Show the number of characters in the
sequence• How can we show them into one line?
Comparison
• String comparison (are they the same, > or <)• eq (equal ) • ne (not equal ) • ge (greater or equal ) • gt (greater than ) • lt (less than )• le (less or equal )
Conditions
• if () {}• elsif() {}• else {}
#!/usr/bin/perl –w$word = 'MNIDDKL';if($word eq 'QSTVSGE') {
print "QSTVSGE\n";} elsif($word eq 'MRQQDMISHDEL') { print "MRQQDMISHDEL\n";} elsif ( $word eq 'MNIDDKL' ) { print "MNIDDKL-the magic word!\n";} else { print "Is \”$word\“ a peptide?\n";}exit;