Variant annotator for MToolBox.
- Free software: MIT license
- GitHub repo: https://github.com/mitoNGS/mtoolnote
mtoolnote can annotate mitochondrial variants from:
- human genomes, using data stored in a local database derived from HmtVar;
- non-human genomes, using data from BioMart.
- Currently, only the following species are supported: oaries, ptroglodytes, scerevisiae, ecaballus, fcatus, cfamiliaris, pabelii, ggallus, mmulatta, rnorvegicus, btaurus, oanatinus, sscrofa, nleucogenys, chircus, mmusculus, tguttata, tnigroviridis, mgallopavo, mdomestica, drerio
Once installed, mtoolnote offers a CLI command and a Python function to annotate both human and non-human VCF files.
Using the CLI:
$ mtoolnote INPUT_VCF OUTPUT_VCF
where INPUT_VCF and OUTPUT_VCF represent file paths. Use the --csv flag option to create an annotated CSV file in addition to the VCF output.
Using the Python module:
import mtoolnote
mtoolnote.annotate("input.vcf", "output.vcf")
Use the csv=True option to create an annotated CSV file in addition to the VCF output.
Using the CLI:
$ mtoolnote INPUT_VCF OUTPUT_VCF SPECIES
where SPECIES indicates the sample species, one of oaries, ptroglodytes, scerevisiae,
ecaballus, fcatus, cfamiliaris, pabelii, ggallus, mmulatta,
rnorvegicus, btaurus, oanatinus, sscrofa, nleucogenys, chircus,
mmusculus, tguttata, tnigroviridis, mgallopavo, mdomestica, drerio. Use the --csv flag option to create an annotated CSV file in addition to the VCF output.
Using the Python module:
import mtoolnote
mtoolnote.annotate("input.vcf", "output_vcf", "species")
Use the csv=True option to create an annotated CSV file in addition to the VCF output.
After cloning this repo, cd in it and install mtoolnote using:
$ python setup.py install # in case this does not work: $ pip install -r requirements.txt $ pip install .
or in development mode:
$ pip install -r requirements_dev.txt $ pip install -e .
After installation, run all tests with:
$ pytest
or the full suite (tests using python3.6, python3.7, flake8) with:
$ tox
This package was created with Cookiecutter and the cc-pypackage project template.