LibStatGen: BAM: Difference between revisions
Created page with '= SAM/BAM File= == Reading/Writing SAM/BAM Files == The SamFile class allows a user to easily read/write a SAM/BAM file. This methods found in this class are: {| class="wikitabl…' |
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Returns true if successfully written, false if not. | Returns true if successfully written, false if not. | ||
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=== Usage Example === | |||
The following example reads in a sam/bam file and writes it out as a sam/bam file. The file format of the input sam/bam is determined by the SamFile class based on reading the type from the file. The file format of the output sam/bam file is determined by the SamFile class based on the extension of the output file. A ".bam" extension indicates a BAM file. All other extensions indicate SAM files. | |||
<pre> | |||
int main(int argc, char ** argv) | |||
{ | |||
if(argc != 3) | |||
{ | |||
printf("./bam <inputFile> <outputFile.sam/bam>\n"); | |||
exit(-1); | |||
} | |||
SamFile samIn; | |||
samIn.OpenForRead(argv[1]); | |||
SamFile samOut; | |||
samOut.OpenForWrite(argv[2]); | |||
// Read the sam header. | |||
SamFileHeader samHeader; | |||
samIn.ReadHeader(samHeader); | |||
samOut.WriteHeader(samHeader); | |||
// Read the first sam record. | |||
SamRecord samRecord; | |||
// Keep reading records until it fails. | |||
int recordCount = 0; | |||
while (samIn.ReadRecord(samHeader, samRecord) == true) | |||
{ | |||
recordCount++; | |||
samOut.WriteRecord(samHeader, samRecord); | |||
} | |||
printf("RecordCount = %d\n", recordCount); | |||
} | |||
</pre> | |||
Revision as of 13:46, 16 March 2010
SAM/BAM File
Reading/Writing SAM/BAM Files
The SamFile class allows a user to easily read/write a SAM/BAM file. This methods found in this class are:
| Method Name | Description |
|---|---|
| bool OpenForRead(const char* filename) | Opens the specified file for reading.
Determines if it is a BAM/SAM file by reading the beginning of the file. Returns true if successfully opened reading, false if not. |
| bool OpenForWrite(const char * filename) | bool: true if successfully opened, false if not.
Opens as BAM file if the specified filename ends in .bam. Otherwise it is opened as a SAM file. Returns true if successfully opened for writing, false if not. |
| bool ReadHeader(SamFileHeader& header) | Reads the header section from the file and stores it in the passed in header.
Returns true if successfully read, false if not. |
| bool WriteHeader(const SamFileHeader& header) | Writes the specified header into the file.
Returns true if successfully written, false if not. |
| bool ReadRecord(SamFileHeader& header, SamRecord& record) | Reads the next record from the file and stores it in the passed in record.
Returns true if successfully read, false if not. |
| bool WriteRecord(SamFileHeader& header, SamRecord& record) | Writes the specified record into the file.
Returns true if successfully written, false if not. |
Usage Example
The following example reads in a sam/bam file and writes it out as a sam/bam file. The file format of the input sam/bam is determined by the SamFile class based on reading the type from the file. The file format of the output sam/bam file is determined by the SamFile class based on the extension of the output file. A ".bam" extension indicates a BAM file. All other extensions indicate SAM files.
int main(int argc, char ** argv)
{
if(argc != 3)
{
printf("./bam <inputFile> <outputFile.sam/bam>\n");
exit(-1);
}
SamFile samIn;
samIn.OpenForRead(argv[1]);
SamFile samOut;
samOut.OpenForWrite(argv[2]);
// Read the sam header.
SamFileHeader samHeader;
samIn.ReadHeader(samHeader);
samOut.WriteHeader(samHeader);
// Read the first sam record.
SamRecord samRecord;
// Keep reading records until it fails.
int recordCount = 0;
while (samIn.ReadRecord(samHeader, samRecord) == true)
{
recordCount++;
samOut.WriteRecord(samHeader, samRecord);
}
printf("RecordCount = %d\n", recordCount);
}