0/0 means both alleles have the reference genotype, while ./. means that it's unknown. The PS value "." means unphased (which is also why the genotype is 0/0 instead of 0|0 or something like that.
I actually got all of that information from the link you provided :oP Having said that, the specification is now on github, so you'd might as well look at it there in the future. If you're not that comfortable reading these sorts of specs (understandable, depending on your background) you might be best off searching biostars for other examples with explanations.
0/0 means diploid sample is genotyped, genotype is unphased and both the alleles are same as those of reference.
./. means diploid sample is missing genotype information (i.e either missing call).
copy/pasted from pdf:
GT : genotype, encoded as allele values separated by either of / or |. The allele values are 0 for the reference allele (what is in the REF field), 1 for the first allele listed in ALT, 2 for the second allele list in ALT and so on. For diploid calls examples could be 0/1, 1 | 0, or 1/2, etc. For haploid calls, e.g. on Y, male non-pseudoautosomal X, or mitochondrion, only one allele value should be given; a triploid call might look like 0/0/1. If a call cannot be made for a sample at a given locus, '.' should be specified for each missing allele in the GT field (for example './.' for a diploid genotype and '.' for haploid genotype). The meanings of the separators are as follows (see the PS field below for more details on incorporating phasing information into the genotypes):
Thanks, that is helpful. Is there a documentation which I may keep on referring in future.
I actually got all of that information from the link you provided :oP Having said that, the specification is now on github, so you'd might as well look at it there in the future. If you're not that comfortable reading these sorts of specs (understandable, depending on your background) you might be best off searching biostars for other examples with explanations.
what does it meaning unphased or phased?
What Are Phased And Unphased Genotypes?