partition is used to calculate the partition function for a sequence, which can be used to predict base pair probabilities.
USAGE: partition <seq file> <pfs file> [options]
<seq file> |
The name of a file containing an input sequence. Note that lowercase nucleotides are forced single-stranded in structure prediction. |
<pfs file> |
The name of a partition function save file to which output
will be written.
|
-d, -D, --DNA |
Specify that the sequence is DNA, and DNA parameters are to
be used.
Default is to use RNA parameters.
|
-h, -H, --help |
Display the usage details message. |
-c, -C, --constraint |
Specify a constraints file to be applied. This can be used to
include folding constraints. For partition, current supported
constraints are force pairs, force a nucleotide to be single
stranded, and force a nucleotide to be double stranded.
Default is to have no constraints applied.
|
-md, -MD, --maxdistance |
Specify a maximum pairing distance; that is, the maximum
number of bases between the two nucleotides in a pair.
Default is no restriction on the distance between pairs.
|
-sh, -SH, --SHAPE |
Specify a SHAPE constraints file to be applied. These
constraints specificially use SHAPE pseudoenergy constraints.
Default is no SHAPE constraint file specified.
|
-si, -SI, --SHAPEintercept |
Specify an intercept used with SHAPE constraints.
Default is -0.8 kcal/mol.
|
-sm, -SM, --SHAPEslope |
Specify a slope used with SHAPE constraints.
Default is -2.6 kcal/mol.
|
-t, -T, --temperature |
Specify the temperature at which calculation takes place in
Kelvin.
Default is 310.15 K, which is 37 degrees C.
|
- Reuter, J.S. and Mathews, D.H.
"RNAstructure: software for RNA secondary structure prediction
and analysis."
BMC Bioinformatics, 11:129. (2010).
- Mathews, D.H.
"Using an RNA secondary structure partition function to
determine confidence in base pairs predicted by free
energy minimization."
RNA, 10:1178-1190. (2004).
- McCaskill, J.S.
"The equilibrium partition function and base pair
probabilities for RNA secondary structure."
Biopolymers, 29:1105-1119. (1990).
|