Hi Pranab,
You can use any text editor to create the text files with the BAM file
names. In a command line environment on many Linux installations, nano is
one of the more beginner-friendly editors. If you use an edior on your
laptop/desktop, make sure the line-endings are only LF, not CR+LF. You
can use the dos2unix utility in many Linux installations to fix
line-endings.
Alternatively, you can create the test file from the command line:
echo /path/to/1_1.bam,/path/to/1_2.bam > b1.txt
(and similarly for b2.txt; the ">" redirects the output of the echo
command and writes it to the b1.txt file instead of to the screen.)
Once you have those text files, you can use them as parameters with the
--b1 and --b2 options and run rMATS.
Hope this helps,
Thomas
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