Search Results for "…/ryl2/files/rylfreedom.exe/download" - Page 2

A set of very optimized tools for indexing/querying huge genomes/files. Provided so far: a very fast exact mapper, and an unconstrained split-mapper

This project incorporates a suite of tools that aim to allow researchers within Griffith's Imaging and Image Analysis Facility (GIIAF) to efficiently and effectively provide secure, centralised, web-accessible data storage, management and manipulation. The open-source Java-based OMERO software was customised to provide most of the features of this project.

This is an automatic spike detection program which takes account of probe geometry and produces a .mask file to be used with the new masked version of KlustaKwik. We recommend you use Python 2.6 or 2.7, e.g. a free academic version can be obtained from Entthought Python. The input files for SpiKeDeteKt are: .dat (raw data file) .probe (probe file, described below - user constructed) parameters.py (optional - otherwise it uses defaultparameters.py) SpiKeDeteKt outputs the following files: .fet.n (feature file) .mask.n (needed for using the new (masked) KlustaKwik) .clu.n (a trivial clue file where everything is put into a single cluster) .fmask.n (trial - float masks instead of binary, we are using this for testing masked KlustaKwik) .spk.n (spike file) .upsk.n (unfiltered spike waveform) .res.n (list of spike times) .xml (an xml file with all the parameters that can subsequently be used by neuroscope or klusters) .fil (highpass filtered data) .h5 (

UPDATE: After some bug fixes, I've ditched Pysimony for Javamony: https://sourceforge.net/projects/javamony/ Given Python's beauty, I know that someday I will have to finish Pysimony. A student's first attempt at a phylogenetic inference program, written in the simplistic yet elegant Python. Pysimony reads a FASTA file (only ATGC accepted) specified as its only argument. Basic testing has shown that it is slow, inaccurate and most definitely inefficient. An...

Website that shows the dynamics of a tumor by solving a system of ordinary differential equations. The results are two kind of graph images, and a gif file, being all of them available for download as a compressed file.

Python module for manipulation of Crystallographic Information Framework (CIF) files

Febrl (Freely Extensible Biomedical Record Linkage) does data standardisation (segmentation and cleaning) and probabilistic record linkage ("fuzzy" matching) of one or more files or data sources which do not share a unique record key or identifier.

FONZIE is a bioinformatic tool written in Python developed for the genetic cartography speciality. FONZIE allow as well to find markers on a set of sequences than to find associate oligonucleotides. http://www.biomedcentral.com/1756-0500/3/322/abstra

Phylogenetic Representativeness is a method for estimating adequacy of taxon sampling for phylogenetic studies. Through a series of statistics generated by PhyRe, it is possible to evaluate taxon coverage within a given group.

These scripts written in Python allow you to convert fasta files into multifasta file and vice versa.

NeuraPy is now hosted on github This is a collection of Python modules that read files encountered in neuroscience experiments. Included are modules to read lablib files and modules to read Cyberkinetics Cerebus system .nev and .ns3 files

A python library for handling and analyzing biological sequence annotations as described in GFF files (General Feature Format). The library is intended to be a complete framework for this file format.

MePrId is a Python program which can be used to classify a protein, depending whether it is a membrane or a globular protein. Download link: http://meprid.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/meprid.tar.gz?view=tar

Here we introduce a Genomic Epidemiology Ontology (GenEpiO) that covers vocabulary necessary to identify, document and research food-borne pathogens and associated outbreaks. We envision various subdomains including genomic laboratory testing, specimen and isolate metadata, and epidemiological case investigations. The project files are currently hosted at https://github.com/GenEpiO/genepio/ . Here we provide the genepio-consortium@lists.sourceforge.net listserve. Terms for these subdomains have partially been implemented in the main file, **genepio.owl**, which imports terms from over 25 OboFoundry.org ontologies. Also we have added a number of terms that so far haven't been covered via OboFoundry. ...