Giter Club home page Giter Club logo

steineggerlab / metabuli Goto Github PK

View Code? Open in Web Editor NEW
86.0 5.0 9.0 17.2 MB

Metabuli: specific and sensitive metagenomic classification via joint analysis of DNA and amino acid.

License: GNU General Public License v3.0

CMake 0.23% C++ 72.23% C 25.94% Shell 0.63% Python 0.38% Dockerfile 0.01% Perl 0.01% Makefile 0.21% Batchfile 0.01% Meson 0.06% Lua 0.01% Starlark 0.02% HTML 0.20% Roff 0.05% R 0.01%
bioinformatics k-mer metagenomics taxonomic-classification taxonomy

metabuli's Introduction

install with bioconda

Metabuli

Metabuli is metagenomic classifier that jointly analyze both DNA and amino acid (AA) sequences. DNA-based classifiers can make specific classifications, exploiting point mutations to distinguish close taxa. AA-based classifiers have higher sensitivity in detecting homology between query and reference sequences, leverageing higher conservation of AA sequences. Metabuli combines the information of both sequence types using a novel k-mer structure, metamer, to enable both specific and sensitive characterization of metagenomic samples. In addition, it can classify reads against a database of any size as long as it fits in the hard disk.

For more details of Metabuli, please see Nature Methods, PDF, bioRxiv, or ISMB 2023 talk.

Please cite: Kim J, Steinegger M. Metabuli: sensitive and specific metagenomic classification via joint analysis of amino acid and DNA. Nature Methods (2024).

Update in v1.0.4

  • Fixed a minor reproducibility issue.
  • Fixed a performance-harming bug occurring with sequences containing lowercased bases.
  • Auto adjustment of --match-per-kmer parameter. Issue #20 solved.
  • Record version info. in db.parameter

Installation

Precompiled binaries

# install via conda
conda install -c conda-forge -c bioconda metabuli

# Linux AVX2 build (fast, recommended for most Linux system
# check using: cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep avx2)
wget https://mmseqs.com/metabuli/metabuli-linux-avx2.tar.gz; tar xvzf metabuli-linux-avx2.tar.gz; export PATH=$(pwd)/metabuli/bin/:$PATH

# Linux SSE2 build (slower, for old systems)
wget https://mmseqs.com/metabuli/metabuli-linux-sse2.tar.gz; tar xvzf metabuli-linux-sse2.tar.gz; export PATH=$(pwd)/metabuli/bin/:$PATH

# MacOS (Universal, works on Apple Silicon and Intel Macs)
wget https://mmseqs.com/metabuli/metabuli-osx-universal.tar.gz; tar xvzf metabuli-osx-universal.tar.gz; export PATH=$(pwd)/metabuli/bin/:$PATH

Metabuli also works on Linux ARM64 systems. Please check https://mmseqs.com/metabuli for static builds for other architectures.

Compile from source code

To compile Metabuli from source code use the following commands:

git clone https://github.com/steineggerlab/Metabuli.git
cd Metabuli
mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release ..
make -j 16

The built binary can be found in ./build/src.

Pre-built databases

You can download pre-built databases using databases workflow.

NOTE: The databases workflow may not work if you don't use the latest version of Metabuli. In that case, please manually download databases from this link.

Usage:
metabuli databases DB_NAME OUTDIR tmp

# NOTE
- A human genome (T2T-CHM13v2.0) is included in all databases except RefSeq_release.
- A human genome (GRCh38.p14) is included in RefSeq_release.  

1. RefSeq Virus (8.1 GiB)
- NCBI RefSeq release 223 virus genomes
- Database will be in OUT_DIR/refseq_virus
metabuli databases RefSeq_virus OUT_DIR tmp

2. RefSeq Prokaryote and Virus (115.6 GiB)
 - RefSeq prokaryote genomes (Complete Genome/Chromosome, 2024-03-26) + RefSeq Virus above.
 - Database will be in OUT_DIR/refseq_prokaryote_virus
metabuli databases RefSeq OUTDIR tmp

3. GTDB (101 GiB)
- GTDB 214.1 (Complete Genome/Chromosome, CheckM completeness > 90 and contamination < 5).
- Database will be in OUT_DIR/gtdb 
metabuli databases GTDB OUTDIR tmp

4. RefSeq Releases 217 (480.5 GiB) (OLD)
- Viral and prokaryotic genomes of RefSeq release 217 and human genome (GRCh38.p14)
metabuli databases RefSeq_release OUTDIR tmp

Downloaded files are stored in OUTDIR/DB_NAME directory, which can be provided for classify module as DBDIR.

Classification

metabuli classify <i:FASTA> <i:DBDIR> <o:OUTDIR> <Job ID> [options]
- INPUT : FASTA or FASTQ file of reads you want to classify. 
- DBDIR : The directory of reference DB. 
- OUTDIR : The directory where the result files will be generated.
- Job ID: It will be the prefix of result files.  
  
# Paired-end
metabuli classify read_1.fna read_2.fna dbdir outdir jobid

# Single-end
metabuli classify --seq-mode 1 read.fna dbdir outdir jobid

# Long-read 
metabuli classify --seq-mode 3 read.fna dbdir outdir jobid

  * Important parameters:
   --threads : The number of threads used (all by default)
   --max-ram : The maximum RAM usage. (128 GiB by default)
   --min-score : The minimum score to be classified 
   --min-sp-score : The minimum score to be classified at or below species rank. 
   --taxonomy-path: Directory where the taxonomy dump files are stored. (DBDIR/taxonomy by default)
   --reduced-aa : 0. Use 20 alphabets or 1. Use 15 alphabets to encode amino acids. 
                  Give the same value used for DB creation.
   --accession-level : Set 1 to use accession level classification (0 by default). 
                       It is available when the DB is also built with accession level taxonomy.
  • Paratemers for precision mode (Metabuli-P)
    • Illumina short reads: --min-score 0.15 --min-sp-score 0.5
    • PacBio HiFi reads: --min-score 0.07 --min-sp-score 0.3
    • PacBio Sequel II reads: --min-score 0.005
    • ONT reads: --min-score 0.008

This will generate two result files: JobID_classifications.tsv, JobID_report.tsv, and JobID_krona.html.

JobID_classifications.tsv

  1. Classified or not
  2. Read ID
  3. Taxonomy identifier
  4. Effective read length
  5. DNA level identity score
  6. Classification Rank
  7. List of "taxID : k-mer match count"
#Example
1 read_1  2688  294     0.627551 subspecies  2688:65
1 read_2  2688  294     0.816327 subspecies  2688:78
0 read_3  0     294     0        no rank

JobID_report.tsv

The proportion of reads that are assigned to each taxon.

#Example
33.73   77571   77571   0       no rank unclassified
66.27   152429  132     1       no rank root
64.05   147319  2021    8034    superkingdom      d__Bacteria
22.22   51102   3       22784   phylum      p__Firmicutes
22.07   50752   361     22785   class         c__Bacilli
17.12   39382   57      123658  order           o__Bacillales
15.81   36359   3       126766  family            f__Bacillaceae
15.79   36312   26613   126767  genus               g__Bacillus
2.47    5677    4115    170517  species               s__Bacillus amyloliquefaciens
0.38    883     883     170531  subspecies                      RS_GCF_001705195.1
0.16    360     360     170523  subspecies                      RS_GCF_003868675.1
0.11    248     248     170525  subspecies                      RS_GCF_002209305.1
0.02    42      42      170529  subspecies                      RS_GCF_002173635.1
0.01    24      24      170539  subspecies                      RS_GCF_000204275.1

JobID_krona.html

It is for an interactive taxonomy report (Krona). You can use any modern web browser to open JobID_krona.html.

Resource requirements

Metabuli can classify reads against a database of any size as long as the database is fits in the hard disk, regardless of the machine's RAM size. We tested it with a MacBook Air (2020, M1, 8 GiB), where we classified about 1.5 M paired-end 150 bp reads (~5 GiB in size) against a database built with ~23K prokaryotic genomes (~69 GiB in size)

Custom database

To build a custom database, you need three things:

  1. FASTA files : Each sequence of your FASTA files must be separated by '>accession.version' like '>CP001849.1'. The accession doesn't have to follow the NCBI format, but it must be unique and included in the accession2taxid file.
  2. accession2taxid : Mapping from accession to taxonomy ID. The sequences whose accessions are not listed here will be skipped.
  3. NCBI-style taxonomy dump : 'names.dmp' , 'nodes.dmp', and 'merged.dmp' are required. The sequences whose taxonomy IDs are not included here will be skipped.

The steps for building a database with NCBI or GTDB taxonomy are described below.

Building a DB with NCBI taxonomy

1. Prepare taxonomy and accession2taxid

  • Download accession2taxid from here.
  • Download taxdump files from here.

2. Add your sequences to Metabuli library

  • If a custom sequence is to be included, edit accession2taxid and taxdump files properly as follows.
    • accession2taxid
      • For a sequence whose header is >custom, add custom[tab]custom[tab]taxid[tab]anynumber.
      • As above, version number is not necessary.
      • taxid must be included in the nodes.dmp and names.dmp.
      • Put any number for the last column. It is not used in Metabuli.
    • taxdump
      • Edit nodes.dmp and names.dmp if you introduced a new taxid in accession2taxid.
metabuli add-to-library <FASTA list> <accession2taxid> <DBDIR>
- FASTA list: A file containing absolute paths of each FASTA file.
- accession2taxid: A path to NCBI-style accession2taxid.
- DBDIR: Sequences will be stored in 'DBDIR/library'.

* Option
  --taxonomy-path: Directory of taxdump files. (DBDIR/taxonomy by default)

* NOTE: When resume is needed, remove the files in DBDIR/library and run the command again.

It groups your sequences into separate files according to their species. Accessions that are not included in the <accession2taxid> will be skipped and listed in unmapped.txt.

3. Build

# Get the list of absoulte paths of files in your library
find <DBDIR>/library -type f -name '*.fna' > library-files.txt

metabuli build <DBDIR> <LIB_FILES> <accession2taxid> [options]
- DBDIR: The same DBDIR from the previous step. 
- LIB_FILES: A file containing absolute paths of the FASTA files in DBDIR/library (library-files.txt)
- accession2taxid : A path to NCBI-style accession2taxid.
  
  * Options
   --threads : The number of CPU-cores used (all by default)
   --taxonomy-path: Directory where the taxonomy dump files are stored. (DBDIR/taxonomy by default)
   --reduced-aa : 0. Use 20 alphabets or 1. Use 15 alphabets to encode amino acids.
   --spacing-mask : Binary mask for spaced metamer. The same mask must be used for DB creation and classification. A mask should contain at least eight '1's, and '0' means skip.
   --accession-level : Set 1 to use accession level taxonomy (0 by default).

This will generate diffIdx, info, split, and taxID_list and some other files. You can delete '*_diffIdx' and '*_info' if generated.

Building a DB with GTDB taxonomy

1. Prepare GTDB taxonomy and accession2taxid

Requirements: You need assembly FASTA files whose file name (or path) includes the assembly accession. If you downloaded assemblies using ncbi-genome-download, you probably don't have to care about it. The regular expression of assembly accessions is (GC[AF]_[0-9].[0-9])

# 1. 
# 1-1. Move to the 'util' directory
cd METABULI_DIR/util

# 1-2. Run prepare_gtdb_taxonomy.sh
./prepare_gtdb_taxonomy.sh <DBDIR>
  - DBDIR : Result files are stored in 'DBDIR/taxonomy'. 

** Please clone Metabuli's repository to use this script.
** It is not provided in the precompiled binaries or bioconda package.

In DBDIR/taxonomy, it will generate taxonomy dmp files and assacc_to_taxid.tsv with other files.

# 2. 
metabuli add-to-library <FASTA list> <accession2taxid> <DBDIR> --assembly true
  - FASTA list : A file containing absolute paths of each assembly file.
    Each path must include a corresponding assembly accession. 
  - accession2taxid : 'assacc_to_taxid.tsv' from the previous step
  - DBDIR : The same DBDIR from the previous step.

** When resume is needed, remove the files in DBDIR/library and run the command again.

This will add your FASTA files to DBDIR/library according to their species taxonomy ID and generate 'my.accession2taxid'

2. Build

# Get the list of absoulte paths of files in your library
find <DBDIR>/library -type f -name '*.fna' > library-files.txt

metabuli build <DBDIR> <LIB_FILES> <accession2taxid> [options]
- DBDIR: The same DBDIR from the previous step. 
- <LIB_FILES>: A file containing absolute paths of the FASTA files in DBDIR/library (library-files.txt)
- accession2taxid : A path to NCBI-style accession2taxid.
  
  * Options
   --threads : The number of CPU-cores used (all by default)
   --taxonomy-path: Directory where the taxonomy dump files are stored. (DBDIR/taxonomy by default)
   --reduced-aa : 0. Use 20 alphabets or 1. Use 15 alphabets to encode amino acids.
   --spacing-mask : Binary mask for spaced metamer. The same mask must be used for DB creation and classification. 
                    A mask should contain at least eight '1's, and '0' means skip.
   --accession-level : Set 1 to use accession level taxonomy (0 by default).

This will generate diffIdx, info, split, and taxID_list and some other files. You can delete '*_diffIdx' and '*_info' if generated.

Example

Classifying RNA-seq reads from a COVID-19 patient to identify the culprit variant. The whole process must take less than 10 mins using a personal machine.

1. Download RefSeq Virus DB (1.5 GiB)

metabuli databases RefSeq_virus OUTDIR tmp

2. Download an RNA-seq result (SRR14484345)

Option 1. Download using SRA Toolkit

fasterq-dump --split-files SRR14484345

Option 2. Download from web browser as FASTQ format

cat SRR14484345.fastq | paste - - - - - - - - | tee >(cut -f 1-4 | tr "\t" "\n" > SRR14484345_1.fq) | cut -f 5-8 | tr "\t" "\n" > SRR14484345_2.fq

3. Classify the reads using metabuli

metabuli classify SRR14484345_1.fq SRR14484345_2.fq OUTDIR/refseq_virus RESULT_DIR JOB_ID --max-ram RAM_SIZE

4. Check RESULT_DIR/JOB_ID_report.tsv

Find a section like the example below

92.1796 510194  489403  no rank 2697049 Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2
3.4290  18979 18979 subspecies  3000001   SARS-CoV-2 beta
0.2488  1377  1377  subspecies  3000003   SARS-CoV-2 gamma
0.0459  254   254   subspecies  3000000   SARS-CoV-2 alpha
0.0284  157   157   subspecies  3000004   SARS-CoV-2 omicron
0.0043  24    24    subspecies  3000002   SARS-CoV-2 delta

Recommend Projects

  • React photo React

    A declarative, efficient, and flexible JavaScript library for building user interfaces.

  • Vue.js photo Vue.js

    ๐Ÿ–– Vue.js is a progressive, incrementally-adoptable JavaScript framework for building UI on the web.

  • Typescript photo Typescript

    TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript that compiles to clean JavaScript output.

  • TensorFlow photo TensorFlow

    An Open Source Machine Learning Framework for Everyone

  • Django photo Django

    The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines.

  • D3 photo D3

    Bring data to life with SVG, Canvas and HTML. ๐Ÿ“Š๐Ÿ“ˆ๐ŸŽ‰

Recommend Topics

  • javascript

    JavaScript (JS) is a lightweight interpreted programming language with first-class functions.

  • web

    Some thing interesting about web. New door for the world.

  • server

    A server is a program made to process requests and deliver data to clients.

  • Machine learning

    Machine learning is a way of modeling and interpreting data that allows a piece of software to respond intelligently.

  • Game

    Some thing interesting about game, make everyone happy.

Recommend Org

  • Facebook photo Facebook

    We are working to build community through open source technology. NB: members must have two-factor auth.

  • Microsoft photo Microsoft

    Open source projects and samples from Microsoft.

  • Google photo Google

    Google โค๏ธ Open Source for everyone.

  • D3 photo D3

    Data-Driven Documents codes.