Python wrappers for a fork of progressiveMauve multiple genome aligner
mauve-py is particularly suited to mapping modified synthetic genomes back to a reference genome and includes features to aid in the "healing" of the mapping that the progressive mauve binaries miss
See mauve alignment for original source. The Mauve License is GPLv2.
Please cite progressive mauve:
Aaron E. Darling, Bob Mau, and Nicole T. Perna. 2010.
progressiveMauve: Multiple Genome Alignment with Gene Gain, Loss,
and Rearrangement. PLoS One. 5(6):e11147.
All dependencies are grouped in this repo which include MUSCLE. MUSCLE is licensed in the Public Domain
For MUSCLE cite:
Edgar, R.C. (2004) MUSCLE: multiple sequence alignment with high accuracy
and high throughput Nucleic Acids Res. 32(5):1792-1797
The included Python wrappers and file parsers are GPLv2 Licensed Copyright (c) 2014 Nick Conway, Ben Pruitt; Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering
Right now we support comparing only two genomes at a time, although mauve will handle more.
Use fasta files on the input:
import mauve
index_lookup_table = mauve.buildIndex("my_genome_A.fa", "reference_genome_B.fa")
the index_lut
is a lookup table mapping a modified genome A index to a reference
genome B index from the 5' end starting at 0.
Get these for your platform (Linux or OS X, Windows is unsupported)
- automake
- libtool
- pkg-config
- boost > 1.55
Which can easily be installed with the package manager for your OS, apt, yum, etc on Linux, or Homebrew for OS X
which can all be installed with pip
except libnano
Double check you have the right boost
components installed
boost
requirements for debian linux
libboost-filesystem-dev, libboost-program-options-dev, libboost-iostreams-dev
run:
python setup.py install
Double check you have the right boost components installed
make sure you have Homebrew
installed on OS X Mavericks
brew install boost --c++11
run:
python setup.py install
see:
If you'd like to use mauve without the python wrapper, look in the mauve/src
path for the fork of the source. It is updated to build on recent gcc and clang
with c++11, mainly out of the need to get rid of build errors and warnings.
- updated to latest boost 1.55ish so we now run BOOST_FILESYSTEM_VERSION 3 instead of 2
- OS X is clang compatible now. follow instructions below.
- no Windows support although it might be easy to add back in
- lots of compiler warning fixes thanks to building on both clang and gcc