newseq |
The length of the sequence you can type in is restricted to a fairly short length (typically less than 255 characters). This length restriction is not a property of the EMBOSS package, but of the computer system you are using. This is because, as you type in response to a prompt from this program, what you type is stored in the computer operating system before being handed over to the program. There is often a limit of less than 255 characters on the length of a response that a computer system will allow you to give.
Despite this restriction, it is expected that this program will be a useful and easy way of constructing new sequence files.
(You wouldn't want to type a long sequence in by hand, anyway, would you?)
Type in a short sequence to the file 'mycc.pep' in SWISSPROT format:
% newseq Type in a short new sequence. Name of the sequence: cytoc Description of the sequence: fragment of cytochrome c Type of sequence N : Nucleic P : Protein Type of sequence [N]: p Enter the sequence: KKKEERADLIAY output sequence [outfile.fasta]: swiss::mycc.pep |
Go to the output files for this example
Standard (Mandatory) qualifiers: [-name] string The name of of the sequence should be a single word that you will use to identify the sequence. It should have no (or few) punctuation characters in it. (Any string is accepted) [-description] string Enter any description of the sequence that you require. (Any string is accepted) [-type] menu [N] Type of sequence (Values: N (Nucleic); P (Protein)) [-sequence] string The sequence itself. Because of the limitation of the operating system, you will only be able to type in a short sequence of (typically) 250 characters, or so. The keyboard will beep at you when you have reached this limit and you will not be able to press the RETURN/ENTER key until you have deleted a few characters. (Any string is accepted) [-outseq] seqout [ |
Standard (Mandatory) qualifiers | Allowed values | Default | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[-name] (Parameter 1) |
The name of of the sequence should be a single word that you will use to identify the sequence. It should have no (or few) punctuation characters in it. | Any string is accepted | An empty string is accepted | ||||
[-description] (Parameter 2) |
Enter any description of the sequence that you require. | Any string is accepted | An empty string is accepted | ||||
[-type] (Parameter 3) |
Type of sequence |
|
N | ||||
[-sequence] (Parameter 4) |
The sequence itself. Because of the limitation of the operating system, you will only be able to type in a short sequence of (typically) 250 characters, or so. The keyboard will beep at you when you have reached this limit and you will not be able to press the RETURN/ENTER key until you have deleted a few characters. | Any string is accepted | An empty string is accepted | ||||
[-outseq] (Parameter 5) |
Sequence filename and optional format (output USA) | Writeable sequence | <*>.format | ||||
Additional (Optional) qualifiers | Allowed values | Default | |||||
(none) | |||||||
Advanced (Unprompted) qualifiers | Allowed values | Default | |||||
(none) |
ID cytoc Unreviewed; 12 AA. DE fragment of cytochrome c SQ SEQUENCE 12 AA; 1464 MW; 6F142FA88DADC40B CRC64; KKKEERADLI AY // |
Program name | Description |
---|---|
biosed | Replace or delete sequence sections |
codcopy | Reads and writes a codon usage table |
cutseq | Removes a specified section from a sequence |
degapseq | Removes gap characters from sequences |
descseq | Alter the name or description of a sequence |
entret | Reads and writes (returns) flatfile entries |
extractalign | Extract regions from a sequence alignment |
extractfeat | Extract features from a sequence |
extractseq | Extract regions from a sequence |
listor | Write a list file of the logical OR of two sets of sequences |
makenucseq | Creates random nucleotide sequences |
makeprotseq | Creates random protein sequences |
maskfeat | Mask off features of a sequence |
maskseq | Mask off regions of a sequence |
noreturn | Removes carriage return from ASCII files |
notseq | Exclude a set of sequences and write out the remaining ones |
nthseq | Writes one sequence from a multiple set of sequences |
pasteseq | Insert one sequence into another |
revseq | Reverse and complement a sequence |
seqret | Reads and writes (returns) sequences |
seqretsplit | Reads and writes (returns) sequences in individual files |
skipseq | Reads and writes (returns) sequences, skipping first few |
splitter | Split a sequence into (overlapping) smaller sequences |
trimest | Trim poly-A tails off EST sequences |
trimseq | Trim ambiguous bits off the ends of sequences |
union | Reads sequence fragments and builds one sequence |
vectorstrip | Strips out DNA between a pair of vector sequences |
yank | Reads a sequence range, appends the full USA to a list file |