Closed NikTuzov closed 6 months ago
--workflow lamanno is deprecated in kb-python 0.28.0. It's called the nac index now.
See the recent documentation preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.11.21.568164v1
Hello Yenaled:
Thanks for replying. That other ticket did provide an example of the new workflow, but I have an extra question. I use the h5ad files generated by kb count as input to scvelo workflow in Python, based on this tutorial:
https://scvelo.readthedocs.io/en/latest/VelocityBasics.html#
In the previous kb version, after importing the h5ad file into Python as Anndata object, that object had two layers: "spliced" and "unspliced". Based on the new version, I expect it to have 3 layers: nascent, mature, and ambiguous. Should I assume that spliced is the same as mature and unspliced is the same as nascent? Or, maybe "spliced" should be set to ambiguous + mature and "unspliced" to nascent? Please advise.
Regards, Nik
Yes, the 3 layers (nascent, mature, and ambiguous) correspond to (unspliced, spliced, and ambiguous), respectively. Ideally I should have updated the nomenclature in the anndata. In any case, if you're ever unsure, you can manually inspect/use the .mtx files directly (which is how I recommend creating h5ad and loom files from).
@NikTuzov I updated the nomenclature to nascent, mature, and ambiguous for the layers in kb-python version 0.28.1 which I just released.
Hello:
Could you please help me. Initially I used kb ref and count, in kb-python 0.27.3, as described here:
https://www.kallistobus.tools/tutorials/kb_velocity/python/kb_velocity/
and everything worked as expected. Then I switched to kb-python 0.28.0, and kb ref began to fail:
I found that in 0.28.0 there were some changes regarding the indexes:
https://github.com/pachterlab/kallisto-transcriptome-indices
So I downloaded the four files for human index as follows:
and then tried to run La Manno workflow, but it failed:
Does it mean that RNA velocity analysis is essentially disabled in kb-python 0.28.0? If not, how do I run it?
Regards, Nik