问题
I have a list in python consisting of one item which is a tree written in Newick Format, as below:
['(BMNH833953:0.16529463651919140688,(((BMNH833883:0.22945757727367316336,(BMNH724182a:0.18028180766761139897,(BMNH724182b:0.21469677818346077913,BMNH724082:0.54350916483644962085):0.00654573856803835914):0.04530853441176059537):0.02416511342888815264,(((BMNH794142:0.21236619242575086042,(BMNH743008:0.13421900772403019819,BMNH724591:0.14957653992840658219):0.02592135486124686958):0.02477670174791116522,BMNH703458a:0.22983459269245612444):0.00000328449424529074,BMNH703458b:0.29776257618061197086):0.09881729077887969892):0.02257522897558370684,BMNH833928:0.21599133163597591945):0.02365043128986757739,BMNH724053:0.16069861523756587274):0.0;']
In tree format this appears as below:
I am trying to write some code that will look through the list item and return the IDs (BMNHxxxxxx) which are joined by branch length of 0 (or <0.001 for example) (highlighted in red). I thought about using regex such as:
JustTree = []
with JustTree as f:
for match in re.finditer(r"(?<=Item\sA)(?:(?!Item\sB).){50,}", subject, re.I):
f.extend(match.group()+"\n")
As taken from another StackOverflow answer where item A would be a ':' as the branch lengths always appear after a : and item B would be either a ',' or ')'or a ';' as these a there three characters that delimit it, but Im not experienced enough in regex to do this.
By using a branch length of 0 in this case I want the code to output ['BMNH703458a', 'BMNH703458b']. If I could alter this to also include ID's joined by a branch length of user defined value of say 0.01 this would be highly useful.
If anyone has any input, or can point me to a useful answer I would highly appreciate it.
回答1:
Okay, here's a regex to extract only numbers (with potential decimals):
\b[0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?\b
The \b
s make sure that there is no other number, letter or underscore around the number right next to it. It's called a word boundary.
[0-9]+
matches multiple digits.
(?:\.[0-9]+)?
is an optional group, meaning that it may or may not match. If there is a dot and digits after the first [0-9]+
, then it will match those. Otherwise, it won't. The group itself matches a dot, and at least 1 digit.
You can use it with re.findall
to put all the matches in a list:
import re
NewickTree = ['(BMNH833953:0.16529463651919140688,(((BMNH833883:0.22945757727367316336,(BMNH724182a:0.18028180766761139897,(BMNH724182b:0.21469677818346077913,BMNH724082:0.54350916483644962085):0.00654573856803835914):0.04530853441176059537):0.02416511342888815264,(((BMNH794142:0.21236619242575086042,(BMNH743008:0.13421900772403019819,BMNH724591:0.14957653992840658219):0.02592135486124686958):0.02477670174791116522,BMNH703458a:0.22983459269245612444):0.00000328449424529074,BMNH703458b:0.29776257618061197086):0.09881729077887969892):0.02257522897558370684,BMNH833928:0.21599133163597591945):0.02365043128986757739,BMNH724053:0.16069861523756587274):0.0;']
pattern = re.compile(r"\b[0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?\b")
for tree in NewickTree:
branch_lengths = pattern.findall(tree)
# Do stuff to the list branch_lengths
print(branch_lengths)
For this list, you get this printed:
['0.16529463651919140688', '0.22945757727367316336', '0.18028180766761139897',
'0.21469677818346077913', '0.54350916483644962085', '0.00654573856803835914',
'0.04530853441176059537', '0.02416511342888815264', '0.21236619242575086042',
'0.13421900772403019819', '0.14957653992840658219', '0.02592135486124686958',
'0.02477670174791116522', '0.22983459269245612444', '0.00000328449424529074',
'0.29776257618061197086', '0.09881729077887969892', '0.02257522897558370684',
'0.21599133163597591945', '0.02365043128986757739', '0.16069861523756587274',
'0.0']
回答2:
I know your question has been answered, but if you ever want your data as a nested list instead of a flat string:
import re
import pprint
a="(BMNH833953:0.16529463651919140688,(((BMNH833883:0.22945757727367316336,(BMNH724182a:0.18028180766761139897,(BMNH724182b:0.21469677818346077913,BMNH724082:0.54350916483644962085):0.00654573856803835914):0.04530853441176059537):0.02416511342888815264,(((BMNH794142:0.21236619242575086042,(BMNH743008:0.13421900772403019819,BMNH724591:0.14957653992840658219):0.02592135486124686958):0.02477670174791116522,BMNH703458a:0.22983459269245612444):0.00000328449424529074,BMNH703458b:0.29776257618061197086):0.09881729077887969892):0.02257522897558370684,BMNH833928:0.21599133163597591945):0.02365043128986757739,BMNH724053:0.16069861523756587274):0.0;"
def tokenize(str):
for m in re.finditer(r"\(|\)|[\w.:]+", str):
yield m.group()
def make_nested_list(tok, L=None):
if L is None: L = []
while True:
try: t = tok.next()
except StopIteration: break
if t == "(": L.append(make_nested_list(tok))
elif t == ")": break
else:
i = t.find(":"); assert i != -1
if i == 0: L.append(float(t[1:]))
else: L.append([t[:i], float(t[i+1:])])
return L
L = make_nested_list(tokenize(a))
pprint.pprint(L)
回答3:
There are several Python libraries that support the newick format. The ETE toolkit allows to read newick strings and operate with trees as Python objects:
from ete2 import Tree
tree = Tree(newickFile)
print tree
Several newick subformats can be choosen and branch distances are parsed even if they are expressed in scientific notation.
from ete2 import Tree
tree = Tree("(A:3.4, (B:0.15E-10,C:0.0001):1.5E-234);")
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/23172293/use-python-to-extract-branch-lengths-from-newick-format