Abstract
The increasing accessibility and reduced costs of sequencing has made genome analysis accessible to more and more researchers. Yet there remains a steep learning curve in the subsequent computational steps required to process raw reads into a database-deposited genome sequence. Here we describe "Genomer," a tool to simplify the manual tasks of finishing and uploading a genome sequence to a database. Genomer can format a genome scaffold into the common files required for submission to GenBank. This software also simplifies updating a genome scaffold by allowing a human-readable YAML format file to be edited instead of large sequence files. Genomer is written as a command line tool and is an effort to make the manual process of genome scaffolding more robust and reproducible. Extensive documentation and video tutorials are available at http://next.gs. © 2013 Barton, Barton.
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CITATION STYLE
Barton, M. D., & Barton, H. A. (2013). Genomer - A Swiss Army Knife for Genome Scaffolding. PLoS ONE, 8(6). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0066922
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