Hi Jeremy,

The data in the Mapability subtracks are in bigWig format, which is 
binary. You will need to use one of our utilities to convert the data 
into a text format. Please see the very last section on this page: 
http://genome.ucsc.edu/goldenPath/help/bigWig.html, titled, "Extracting 
Data from the bigWig Format ".

You can use the utilities described there and the URLs to the bigWig 
(.bw/.bigwig) files to convert them in to formats you will find more 
useful.

To get the URLs you are interested in, go to: 
http://hgdownload.cse.ucsc.edu/goldenPath/hg19/encodeDCC/wgEncodeMapability/, 
right-click on a file and use "Copy Link Location" (or similar for your 
OS/Browser). You can then paste the link/URL to that file into the 
command line to use with one of the bigWigTo* utilities.

To convert to wig, for example, you'd run:

[...]$   bigWigToWig in.bigWig out.wig

...where:

in.bigWig = the url to the bigWig file (e.g., )
out.wig = the file you want to save the output to


Please let us know if you have any additional questions: [email protected]

-
Greg Roe
UCSC Genome Bioinformatics Group


On 4/25/12 8:21 AM, Harris, Jeremy wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to figure out if there is a way that I can download all 
> chromosomes of the track CRG Align tracks since it was processed using GEM.  
> I have tinkered with the table browser but the limit of 10 million results 
> makes it impractical to get a genome worth of the chromosome, position, and 
> score information for everything.  Typically when I need this type of 
> information I use your "Full Data Set" but as this is a track it isn't 
> turning out quite so easy.  I have gone to the Annotation Database from your 
> download section; however the only available download they have for this 
> track is a sql query.  What I am hoping and trying to get is a tab delimited 
> (Or something I can shape into a tab delimited) file with the chromosome, 
> position, and score information.  If there is anything you guys can do to 
> help I would appreciate it.  If the answer to getting this information is a 
> sql query that I write into a perl script to query your system (which I have 
> experience in querying!
  y!
>   our system from scripts) then that is an acceptable solution as well.
>
> Thanks for your help.
>
> Jeremy Harris
> Bioinformatic Analyst
> Human and Molecular Genetics Center
> Medical College of Wisconsin
> Email: [email protected]
>
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