-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 21
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
how to filter a Biom file in the Microbiome Explorer environment #8
Comments
Hi Sandra, I am currently out of office traveling without access to my laptop. I have encountered the same issue before as well ( I think) and would be happy to help as much as possible. Unfortunately, it will take around 2 more weeks before I can look into this! |
Hi Sandra |
Hi, Turns out this is a different issue. You are correct: no_match is assigned to any features that are blank at the chosen taxonomy level. If that is not the case, would you be able to share the structure of the feature data? A screenshot of the feature table would work or a list of the columns in order. If all you need is to remove the no_match data from the plot, you could just click on "no_match" in the legend which hides it from view. But, of course that is just a visual adjustment. Hope this helps, Janina |
Hi, Sandra |
Hi, The feature table is not processed correctly, because values of the confidence column are included in the abundance analysis. How do you split the feature data? I think what happens here is that the value of the confidence column is shifted to the left as far as possible. So for say OTU40, it ends up in the phylum column whereas for OTU34 it ends up in the family column. I suspect this causes the problem you see of the roll down not working correctly and the significant amount of no_match values in the data. There is a function in Microbiome Explorer that can split the data for you, but I just found a small bug in that one causing a crash of the app. I will correct this and update the repo. Hope this helps! Janina |
Hi Janina, Sandra |
Hi Sandra, I had already made an update last month, but I just bumped the version number again to make sure it is bigger than the latest bioconductor release and also added another change to ensure it works with non-characters as well.
Once you import your data, you should see an option on the Feature tab to select a column to split your taxonomy data from. Once that is done, you have to click save to update the changes for analysis. If you are working with MRExperiments in R, you could try to filter out the unassignable features this way: I hope this helps! Let me know if you run into issues with the new version. Best, |
Hi,
i used the microbiome explorer to generate a relative abundance for my data and got this Bar graph. (please find attached)
i am looking for a way to filter the "no match" from the bar graph so i can understand the data better without the "no match" category. meanwhile in my Biom file, there's no word as "no match"... just words like "unassignable"
I think the Microbiome Explorer calls a sample "no_match" if the feature taxonomy entry is blank for the level in question. I aggregated at the level of genus (X6), so any sample that is blank for the assignment at the genus level will be called "no_match", even though it's not listed as unassignable.
I tried to fix this in the Data Input part of Microbiome Explorer by going to the Features tab and using Annotate Blank Values (choose Roll down taxonomy as the method and then click Assign) but it did not take the "no match" category away, i also choose "unknown" as the method and it only changed the "no match" to "unknown".
Please i would appreciate if you can assist me in this regard.
Thanks
Sandra Nnadi
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: