Closed SHuang-Broad closed 3 years ago
Never mind. I see/guess there are two haplotypes used for that, hence the two ranks. Sorry for the noise.
You can also look at the new HPP graphs at ftp://ftp.dfci.harvard.edu/pub/hli/minigraph/HPP/
. 59 assemblies in the graph. More will be added later, probably before year end.
The assembly quality of HPP samples is much higher than the assembly used in the minigraph paper.
Hello Heng,
I'm looking at the example 20-sample human rGFA you shared on the FTP site (ftp://ftp.dfci.harvard.edu/pub/hli/minigraph), and guessed that in general the rank of segments is the order in which the deriving-sample was added to the graph (ps. the readme is for 14 samples which I guess is slightly out of date).
However, I noticed that for samples
NA12878
,NA24385
andPG1
, segments marked as derived from them (SN tag) have two ranks. For example, there are 4058 segments derived fromNA12878
ranked as rank-4, and 2908 of rank-5 (no significant difference amongst their lengths, based on a quick glance).So I'm wondering if this is desired and in general, where can we read more about the rank calculation.
Thanks! Steve