Closed d-yarmosh closed 6 years ago
7TB is definitely too much for a bacteria. Do you have the output from the canu run and the asm.report contents?
Unfortunately, I immediately deleted everything from the output to free up space as that is a shared resource.
Not much help we can provide without more information. Are you able to share the input reads? The FAQ has info on how to send them to us.
What was the input coverage? Also, in your command you have -nanopore-raw ./
, the input should be fastq/fasta, I'm not sure what Canu will do if you input a directory instead without filenames.
Tried assembling H37Ra Tuberculosis genome from a MinIon run using canu -p H37Ra.canu -d canu genomeSize=4.4m -nanopore-raw ./ useGrid=false gnuplotTested=true stopOnReadQuality=false
and Canu snapshot v1.6 +143 changes (r8555 2e77c97e8b0178aaf5f09f6aa6c98b8b4db6d6ae)
This generated at least 7TB of data before overloading my hard disk. Canu recommends 3 TB in general and more for more repetitive genomes. TB may be very repetitive, but compared to something like the human genome, I wouldn't expect this to present an issue. Am I wrong in that assumption? This is on CentOS 7.