This is the command dsimulator that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
dsimulator - generate synthetic reads for a random genome
SYNOPSIS
dsimulator genlen:double [-cdouble(20.)] [-bdouble(.5)] [-rint] [-mint(10000)]
[-sint(2000)][-xint(4000)] [-edouble(.15)][-Mfile]
DESCRIPTION
dsimulator first generates a fake genome of size genlen*1Mb long, that has an AT-bias of
-b. It then generates sample reads of mean length -m from a log-normal length
distribution with standard deviation -s, but ignores reads of length less than -x. It
collects enough reads to cover the genome -c times and introduces -e fraction errors into
each read where the ratio of insertions, deletions, and substitutions are set by defined
constants INS_RATE (default 73%) and DEL_RATE (default 20%) within generate.c. One can
also control the rate at which reads are picked from the forward and reverse strands by
setting the defined constant FLIP_RATE (default 50/50). The -r option seeds the random
number generator for the generation of the genome so that one can reproducibly generate
the same underlying genome to sample from. If this parameter is missing, then the job id
of the invocation seeds the random number generator. The output is sent to the standard
output (i.e. it is a UNIX pipe). The output is in Pacbio .fasta format suitable as input
to fasta2DB(1). Finally, the -M option requests that the coordinates from which each read
has been sampled are written to the indicated file, one line per read, ASCII encoded.
This "map" file essentially tells one where every read belongs in an assembly and is very
useful for debugging and testing purposes. If a read pair is say b,e then if b < e the
read was sampled from [b,e] in the forward direction, and if b > e from [e,b] in the
reverse direction.
Use dsimulator online using onworks.net services