<![CDATA[BOL: Related items]]> https://bioinformaticsonline.com/related/35252?offset=110 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/42143/sibelia-a-comparative-genomics-tool Sat, 22 Aug 2020 02:49:00 -0500 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/42143/sibelia-a-comparative-genomics-tool <![CDATA[Sibelia: A comparative genomics tool]]> Sibelia: A comparative genomics tool: It assists biologists in analysing the genomic variations that correlate with pathogens, or the genomic changes that help microorganisms adapt in different environments. Sibelia will also be helpful for the evolutionary and genome rearrangement studies for multiple strains of microorganisms. 

Sibelia is useful in finding: (1) shared regions, (2) regions that present in one group of genomes but not in others, (3) rearrangements that transform one genome to other genomes.

More at http://bioinf.spbau.ru/sibelia

Sibelia docs http://gensoft.pasteur.fr/docs/Sibelia/3.0.7/SIBELIA.md

Address of the bookmark: https://github.com/bioinf/Sibelia

]]> BioStar https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/43120/ventoy-an-open-source-tool-to-create-bootable-usb-drive Tue, 29 Jun 2021 10:16:19 -0500 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/43120/ventoy-an-open-source-tool-to-create-bootable-usb-drive <![CDATA[Ventoy: an open source tool to create bootable USB drive]]> Ventoy is an open source tool to create bootable USB drive for ISO/WIM/IMG/VHD(x)/EFI files. With ventoy, you don't need to format the disk over and over, you just need to copy the image files to the USB drive and boot it. You can copy many image files at a time and ventoy will give you a boot menu to select them. x86 Legacy BIOS, IA32 UEFI, x86_64 UEFI, ARM64 UEFI and MIPS64EL UEFI are supported in the same way. Both MBR and GPT partition style are supported in the same way. Most type of OS supported(Windows/WinPE/Linux/Unix/Vmware/Xen...) 700+ ISO files are tested. 

Address of the bookmark: https://github.com/ventoy/Ventoy

]]> LEGE https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/44483/baclife-an-automated-genome-mining-tool-for-identification-of-lifestyle-associated-genes Fri, 15 Mar 2024 04:59:14 -0500 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/44483/baclife-an-automated-genome-mining-tool-for-identification-of-lifestyle-associated-genes <![CDATA[bacLIFE: an automated genome mining tool for identification of lifestyle associated genes]]> bacLIFE is a streamlined computational workflow that annotates bacterial genomes and performs large-scale comparative genomics to predict bacterial lifestyles and to pinpoint candidate genes, denominated lifestyle-associated genes (LAGs), and biosynthetic gene clusters associated with each lifestyle detected. This whole process is divided into different modules:

  • Clustering module Predicts, clusters and annotates the genes of every input genome
  • Lifestyle prediction Employs a machine learning model to forecast bacterial lifestyle or other specified metadata
  • Analitical module (Shiny app) Results from the previous modules are embedded in a user-friendly interface for comprehensive and interactive comparative genomics.

You can find the complete wiki here [https://github.com/Carrion-lab/bacLIFE/wiki/bacLIFE-wiki]

Address of the bookmark: https://github.com/Carrion-lab/bacLIFE

]]> BioStar https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/44508/a-web-based-tool-for-sequence-alignment-statistics-and-innovative-visualization Thu, 04 Apr 2024 01:44:50 -0500 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/44508/a-web-based-tool-for-sequence-alignment-statistics-and-innovative-visualization <![CDATA[A web-based tool for sequence alignment statistics and innovative visualization]]> AlignStatPlot, a new R package and online tool that is well-documented and easy-to usefor MSA and post-MSA analysis. This tool performs both traditional and cutting-edge analy-ses on sequencing data and generates new visualisation methods for MSA results. Whencompared to currently available tools, AlignStatPlot provides a robust ability to handle andvisualise diversity data, while the online version will save time and encourage researchersto focus on explaining their findings. It is a simple tool that can be used in conjunction withpopulation genetics software (PDF) AlignStatPlot: An R package and online tool for robust sequence alignment statistics and innovative visualization of big data.

Address of the bookmark: https://bioinformatics.um6p.ma/AlignStatPlot/

]]> BioStar https://bioinformaticsonline.com/blog/view/45177/installing-crossroad-on-ubuntu Fri, 29 May 2026 05:19:45 -0500 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/blog/view/45177/installing-crossroad-on-ubuntu <![CDATA[Installing croSSRoad on Ubuntu !]]> (base) hp@hp-HP-Z2-Tower-G9-Workstation-Desktop-PC:~/jitendraTEST$ conda
usage: conda [-h] [-v] [--no-plugins] [-V] COMMAND ...

conda is a tool for managing and deploying applications, environments and packages.

options:
-h, --help Show this help message and exit.
-v, --verbose Can be used multiple times. Once for detailed output, twice for INFO logging, thrice for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging.
--no-plugins Disable all plugins that are not built into conda.
-V, --version Show the conda version number and exit.

commands:
The following built-in and plugins subcommands are available.

COMMAND
activate Activate a conda environment.
clean Remove unused packages and caches.
commands List all available conda subcommands (including those from plugins). Generally only used by tab-completion.
compare Compare packages between conda environments.
config Modify configuration values in .condarc.
create Create a new conda environment from a list of specified packages.
deactivate Deactivate the current active conda environment.
doctor Display a health report for your environment.
env Create and manage conda environments.
export Export a given environment
info Display information about current conda install.
init Initialize conda for shell interaction.
install Install a list of packages into a specified conda environment.
list List installed packages in a conda environment.
notices Retrieve latest channel notifications.
package Create low-level conda packages. (EXPERIMENTAL)
remove (uninstall) Remove a list of packages from a specified conda environment.
rename Rename an existing environment.
repoquery Advanced search for repodata.
run Run an executable in a conda environment.
search Search for packages and display associated information using the MatchSpec format.
update (upgrade) Update conda packages to the latest compatible version.
(base) hp@hp-HP-Z2-Tower-G9-Workstation-Desktop-PC:~/jitendraTEST$ conda create -n jitENV
Retrieving notices: done
Channels:
- ursky
- bioconda
- conda-forge
Platform: linux-64
Collecting package metadata (repodata.json): done
Solving environment: done


==> WARNING: A newer version of conda exists. <==
current version: 25.7.0
latest version: 26.5.0

Please update conda by running

$ conda update -n base -c conda-forge conda

 

## Package Plan ##

environment location: /home/hp/miniforge3/envs/jitENV

 

Proceed ([y]/n)? y


Downloading and Extracting Packages:

Preparing transaction: done
Verifying transaction: done
Executing transaction: done
#
# To activate this environment, use
#
# $ conda activate jitENV
#
# To deactivate an active environment, use
#
# $ conda deactivate

(base) hp@hp-HP-Z2-Tower-G9-Workstation-Desktop-PC:~/jitendraTEST$ conda activate jitENV
(jitENV) hp@hp-HP-Z2-Tower-G9-Workstation-Desktop-PC:~/jitendraTEST$ conda install conda-forge::mamba
Channels:
- ursky
- bioconda
- conda-forge
Platform: linux-64
Collecting package metadata (repodata.json): done
Solving environment: done


==> WARNING: A newer version of conda exists. <==
current version: 25.7.0
latest version: 26.5.0

Please update conda by running

$ conda update -n base -c conda-forge conda

 

## Package Plan ##

environment location: /home/hp/miniforge3/envs/jitENV

added / updated specs:
- conda-forge::mamba


The following packages will be downloaded:

package | build
---------------------------|-----------------
ca-certificates-2026.5.20 | hbd8a1cb_0 127 KB conda-forge
cpp-expected-1.3.1 | h171cf75_0 24 KB conda-forge
fmt-12.1.0 | hff5e90c_0 193 KB conda-forge
libarchive-3.8.7 | gpl_hc2c16d8_101 869 KB conda-forge
libcurl-8.20.0 | hcf29cc6_0 458 KB conda-forge
libgcc-15.2.0 | he0feb66_19 1017 KB conda-forge
libgcc-ng-15.2.0 | h69a702a_19 27 KB conda-forge
libgomp-15.2.0 | he0feb66_19 590 KB conda-forge
libmamba-2.6.2 | hd28c85e_0 2.7 MB conda-forge
libmsgpack-c-6.1.0 | h54a6638_6 39 KB conda-forge
libsolv-0.7.38 | h9463b59_0 509 KB conda-forge
libstdcxx-15.2.0 | h934c35e_19 5.6 MB conda-forge
libxml2-2.15.3 | h49c6c72_0 46 KB conda-forge
libxml2-16-2.15.3 | hca6bf5a_0 547 KB conda-forge
mamba-2.6.2 | hce6dcdd_0 553 KB conda-forge
ncurses-6.6 | hdb14827_0 897 KB conda-forge
nlohmann_json-abi-3.12.0 | h0f90c79_1 4 KB conda-forge
reproc-14.2.7.post0 | hb03c661_1 35 KB conda-forge
reproc-cpp-14.2.7.post0 | hecca717_1 26 KB conda-forge
simdjson-4.6.4 | hb700be7_0 310 KB conda-forge
spdlog-1.17.0 | hab81395_1 192 KB conda-forge
------------------------------------------------------------
Total: 14.6 MB

The following NEW packages will be INSTALLED:

_openmp_mutex conda-forge/linux-64::_openmp_mutex-4.5-20_gnu
bzip2 conda-forge/linux-64::bzip2-1.0.8-hda65f42_9
c-ares conda-forge/linux-64::c-ares-1.34.6-hb03c661_0
ca-certificates conda-forge/noarch::ca-certificates-2026.5.20-hbd8a1cb_0
cpp-expected conda-forge/linux-64::cpp-expected-1.3.1-h171cf75_0
fmt conda-forge/linux-64::fmt-12.1.0-hff5e90c_0
icu conda-forge/linux-64::icu-78.3-h33c6efd_0
keyutils conda-forge/linux-64::keyutils-1.6.3-hb9d3cd8_0
krb5 conda-forge/linux-64::krb5-1.22.2-ha1258a1_0
libarchive conda-forge/linux-64::libarchive-3.8.7-gpl_hc2c16d8_101
libcurl conda-forge/linux-64::libcurl-8.20.0-hcf29cc6_0
libedit conda-forge/linux-64::libedit-3.1.20250104-pl5321h7949ede_0
libev conda-forge/linux-64::libev-4.33-hd590300_2
libgcc conda-forge/linux-64::libgcc-15.2.0-he0feb66_19
libgcc-ng conda-forge/linux-64::libgcc-ng-15.2.0-h69a702a_19
libgomp conda-forge/linux-64::libgomp-15.2.0-he0feb66_19
libiconv conda-forge/linux-64::libiconv-1.18-h3b78370_2
liblzma conda-forge/linux-64::liblzma-5.8.3-hb03c661_0
libmamba conda-forge/linux-64::libmamba-2.6.2-hd28c85e_0
libmsgpack-c conda-forge/linux-64::libmsgpack-c-6.1.0-h54a6638_6
libnghttp2 conda-forge/linux-64::libnghttp2-1.68.1-h877daf1_0
libsolv conda-forge/linux-64::libsolv-0.7.38-h9463b59_0
libssh2 conda-forge/linux-64::libssh2-1.11.1-hcf80075_0
libstdcxx conda-forge/linux-64::libstdcxx-15.2.0-h934c35e_19
libxml2 conda-forge/linux-64::libxml2-2.15.3-h49c6c72_0
libxml2-16 conda-forge/linux-64::libxml2-16-2.15.3-hca6bf5a_0
libzlib conda-forge/linux-64::libzlib-1.3.2-h25fd6f3_2
lz4-c conda-forge/linux-64::lz4-c-1.10.0-h5888daf_1
lzo conda-forge/linux-64::lzo-2.10-h280c20c_1002
mamba conda-forge/linux-64::mamba-2.6.2-hce6dcdd_0
ncurses conda-forge/linux-64::ncurses-6.6-hdb14827_0
nlohmann_json-abi conda-forge/noarch::nlohmann_json-abi-3.12.0-h0f90c79_1
openssl conda-forge/linux-64::openssl-3.6.2-h35e630c_0
reproc conda-forge/linux-64::reproc-14.2.7.post0-hb03c661_1
reproc-cpp conda-forge/linux-64::reproc-cpp-14.2.7.post0-hecca717_1
simdjson conda-forge/linux-64::simdjson-4.6.4-hb700be7_0
spdlog conda-forge/linux-64::spdlog-1.17.0-hab81395_1
yaml-cpp conda-forge/linux-64::yaml-cpp-0.8.0-h3f2d84a_0
zstd conda-forge/linux-64::zstd-1.5.7-hb78ec9c_6


Proceed ([y]/n)? y


Downloading and Extracting Packages:

Preparing transaction: done
Verifying transaction: done
Executing transaction: done
(jitENV) hp@hp-HP-Z2-Tower-G9-Workstation-Desktop-PC:~/jitendraTEST$ mamba install -c jitendralab -c bioconda -c conda-forge crossroad -y
jitendralab/noarch ??.?MB @ ??.?MB/s 0.3s
jitendralab/linux-64 ??.?MB @ ??.?MB/s 0.4s
bioconda/linux-64 5.6MB @ 2.9MB/s 1.9s
bioconda/noarch 5.6MB @ 2.5MB/s 2.2s
conda-forge/noarch 26.4MB @ 6.0MB/s 4.5s
conda-forge/linux-64 53.8MB @ 6.7MB/s 8.2s


Transaction

Prefix: /home/hp/miniforge3/envs/jitENV

Updating specs:

- crossroad

Package Version Build Channel Size
─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Install:
─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

+ annotated-doc 0.0.4 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ annotated-types 0.7.0 pyhd8ed1ab_1 conda-forge Cached
+ anyio 4.13.0 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 147kB
+ argcomplete 3.6.3 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ aws-c-auth 0.10.3 h3aafcba_1 conda-forge 134kB
+ aws-c-cal 0.9.14 h8e43964_1 conda-forge 57kB
+ aws-c-common 0.13.1 hb03c661_0 conda-forge 242kB
+ aws-c-compression 0.3.2 h16e98cb_1 conda-forge 22kB
+ aws-c-event-stream 0.7.1 h9be7a74_1 conda-forge 59kB
+ aws-c-http 0.11.0 hcbcd92d_1 conda-forge 230kB
+ aws-c-io 0.26.3 h955231c_3 conda-forge 182kB
+ aws-c-mqtt 0.15.2 h8af55cf_3 conda-forge 222kB
+ aws-c-s3 0.12.3 h00bea6e_2 conda-forge 153kB
+ aws-c-sdkutils 0.2.4 h16e98cb_5 conda-forge 59kB
+ aws-checksums 0.2.10 h16e98cb_1 conda-forge 102kB
+ aws-crt-cpp 0.38.3 h7b0d4b4_2 conda-forge 413kB
+ aws-sdk-cpp 1.11.747 h5a171d8_5 conda-forge 4MB
+ azure-core-cpp 1.16.2 h206d751_0 conda-forge 349kB
+ azure-identity-cpp 1.13.3 hed0cdb0_1 conda-forge 251kB
+ azure-storage-blobs-cpp 12.17.0 hf824e48_1 conda-forge 587kB
+ azure-storage-common-cpp 12.13.0 ha7a2c86_0 conda-forge 159kB
+ azure-storage-files-datalake-cpp 12.15.0 h1e5b466_0 conda-forge 304kB
+ backports.zstd 1.5.0 py314h680f03e_0 conda-forge 8kB
+ bedtools 2.31.1 h13024bc_3 bioconda Cached
+ biopython 1.87 py314h5bd0f2a_0 conda-forge 3MB
+ brotli 1.2.0 hed03a55_1 conda-forge Cached
+ brotli-bin 1.2.0 hb03c661_1 conda-forge Cached
+ brotli-python 1.2.0 py314h3de4e8d_1 conda-forge 367kB
+ certifi 2026.5.20 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge 134kB
+ charset-normalizer 3.4.7 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ click 8.4.1 pyhc90fa1f_0 conda-forge 105kB
+ colorama 0.4.6 pyhd8ed1ab_1 conda-forge Cached
+ contourpy 1.3.3 py314h97ea11e_4 conda-forge 324kB
+ crossroad 0.3.6 pyh7e60211_0 jitendralab 2MB
+ cycler 0.12.1 pyhcf101f3_2 conda-forge Cached
+ dnspython 2.8.0 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ email-validator 2.3.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge 47kB
+ email_validator 2.3.0 hd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge 7kB
+ exceptiongroup 1.3.1 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ expat 2.8.1 hecca717_0 conda-forge 148kB
+ fastapi 0.136.3 h5ddb490_0 conda-forge 5kB
+ fastapi-cli 0.0.23 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 19kB
+ fastapi-core 0.136.3 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 96kB
+ fastar 0.11.0 py314h0b738fb_0 conda-forge 423kB
+ font-ttf-dejavu-sans-mono 2.37 hab24e00_0 conda-forge Cached
+ font-ttf-inconsolata 3.000 h77eed37_0 conda-forge Cached
+ font-ttf-source-code-pro 2.038 h77eed37_0 conda-forge Cached
+ font-ttf-ubuntu 0.83 h77eed37_3 conda-forge Cached
+ fontconfig 2.18.0 h27c8c51_0 conda-forge 281kB
+ fonts-conda-forge 1 hc364b38_1 conda-forge Cached
+ fonttools 4.63.0 pyh7db6752_0 conda-forge 846kB
+ freetype 2.14.3 ha770c72_0 conda-forge Cached
+ gflags 2.2.2 h5888daf_1005 conda-forge 120kB
+ glog 0.7.1 hbabe93e_0 conda-forge 143kB
+ h11 0.16.0 pyhcf101f3_1 conda-forge 39kB
+ h2 4.3.0 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ hpack 4.1.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ httpcore 1.0.9 pyh29332c3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ httptools 0.7.1 py314h5bd0f2a_1 conda-forge 99kB
+ httpx 0.28.1 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ hyperframe 6.1.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ idna 3.17 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 57kB
+ jinja2 3.1.6 pyhcf101f3_1 conda-forge Cached
+ kaleido-core 0.2.1 h3644ca4_0 conda-forge Cached
+ kiwisolver 1.5.0 py314h97ea11e_0 conda-forge 77kB
+ lcms2 2.19.1 h0c24ade_0 conda-forge 251kB
+ ld_impl_linux-64 2.45.1 default_hbd61a6d_102 conda-forge Cached
+ lerc 4.1.0 hdb68285_0 conda-forge Cached
+ libabseil 20260107.1 cxx17_h7b12aa8_0 conda-forge 1MB
+ libarrow 24.0.0 h6f10b76_3_cpu conda-forge 7MB
+ libarrow-acero 24.0.0 h635bf11_3_cpu conda-forge 592kB
+ libarrow-compute 24.0.0 h53684a4_3_cpu conda-forge 3MB
+ libarrow-dataset 24.0.0 h635bf11_3_cpu conda-forge 592kB
+ libarrow-substrait 24.0.0 hb4dd7c2_3_cpu conda-forge 502kB
+ libblas 3.11.0 8_h4a7cf45_openblas conda-forge 19kB
+ libbrotlicommon 1.2.0 hb03c661_1 conda-forge Cached
+ libbrotlidec 1.2.0 hb03c661_1 conda-forge Cached
+ libbrotlienc 1.2.0 hb03c661_1 conda-forge Cached
+ libcblas 3.11.0 8_h0358290_openblas conda-forge 19kB
+ libcrc32c 1.1.2 h9c3ff4c_0 conda-forge Cached
+ libdeflate 1.25 h17f619e_0 conda-forge Cached
+ libevent 2.1.12 hf998b51_1 conda-forge Cached
+ libexpat 2.8.1 hecca717_0 conda-forge 77kB
+ libffi 3.5.2 h3435931_0 conda-forge Cached
+ libfreetype 2.14.3 ha770c72_0 conda-forge Cached
+ libfreetype6 2.14.3 h73754d4_0 conda-forge Cached
+ libgfortran 15.2.0 h69a702a_19 conda-forge 28kB
+ libgfortran5 15.2.0 h68bc16d_19 conda-forge 2MB
+ libgoogle-cloud 3.5.0 h25dbb67_0 conda-forge 3MB
+ libgoogle-cloud-storage 3.5.0 hdbdcf42_0 conda-forge 780kB
+ libgrpc 1.78.1 h1d1128b_0 conda-forge 7MB
+ libjpeg-turbo 3.1.4.1 hb03c661_0 conda-forge Cached
+ liblapack 3.11.0 8_h47877c9_openblas conda-forge 19kB
+ libmpdec 4.0.0 hb03c661_1 conda-forge 92kB
+ libopenblas 0.3.33 pthreads_h94d23a6_0 conda-forge 6MB
+ libopentelemetry-cpp 1.26.0 h9692893_0 conda-forge 934kB
+ libopentelemetry-cpp-headers 1.26.0 ha770c72_0 conda-forge 396kB
+ libparquet 24.0.0 h7376487_3_cpu conda-forge 1MB
+ libpng 1.6.58 h421ea60_0 conda-forge 318kB
+ libprotobuf 6.33.5 h6eeba95_1 conda-forge 4MB
+ libre2-11 2025.11.05 h0dc7533_1 conda-forge 213kB
+ libsqlite 3.53.1 h0c1763c_0 conda-forge 955kB
+ libstdcxx-ng 15.2.0 hdf11a46_19 conda-forge 28kB
+ libthrift 0.22.0 h7d032f7_2 conda-forge 424kB
+ libtiff 4.7.1 h9d88235_1 conda-forge Cached
+ libutf8proc 2.11.3 hfe17d71_0 conda-forge 86kB
+ libuuid 2.42.1 h5347b49_0 conda-forge 40kB
+ libuv 1.52.1 h280c20c_0 conda-forge 420kB
+ libwebp-base 1.6.0 hd42ef1d_0 conda-forge Cached
+ libxcb 1.17.0 h8a09558_0 conda-forge Cached
+ markdown-it-py 4.2.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge 69kB
+ markupsafe 3.0.3 py314h67df5f8_1 conda-forge 27kB
+ mathjax 2.7.7 ha770c72_3 conda-forge Cached
+ matplotlib-base 3.10.9 py314h1194b4b_0 conda-forge 9MB
+ mdurl 0.1.2 pyhd8ed1ab_1 conda-forge Cached
+ munkres 1.0.7 py_1 bioconda Cached
+ narwhals 2.21.2 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 284kB
+ nlohmann_json 3.12.0 h54a6638_1 conda-forge 136kB
+ nspr 4.38 h29cc59b_0 conda-forge Cached
+ nss 3.118 h445c969_0 conda-forge Cached
+ numpy 2.4.6 py314h2b28147_0 conda-forge 9MB
+ openjpeg 2.5.4 h55fea9a_0 conda-forge Cached
+ orc 2.3.0 h21090e2_0 conda-forge 1MB
+ packaging 26.2 pyhc364b38_0 conda-forge 92kB
+ pandas 3.0.3 py314hb4ffadd_0 conda-forge 15MB
+ perf_ssr 0.4.8 py_0 jitendralab 720kB
+ pillow 12.2.0 py314h8ec4b1a_0 conda-forge 1MB
+ pip 26.1.1 pyh145f28c_0 conda-forge 1MB
+ plotly 6.6.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ plotly-upset-hd 0.0.2 py_0 jitendralab 356kB
+ prometheus-cpp 1.3.0 ha5d0236_0 conda-forge 200kB
+ pthread-stubs 0.4 hb9d3cd8_1002 conda-forge Cached
+ pyarrow 24.0.0 py314hdafbbf9_0 conda-forge 27kB
+ pyarrow-core 24.0.0 py314h969be7f_0_cpu conda-forge 5MB
+ pydantic 2.13.4 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 347kB
+ pydantic-core 2.46.4 py314h2e6c369_0 conda-forge 2MB
+ pydantic-extra-types 2.11.2 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 74kB
+ pydantic-settings 2.14.1 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 52kB
+ pygments 2.20.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ pyparsing 3.3.2 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ pysocks 1.7.1 pyha55dd90_7 conda-forge Cached
+ python 3.14.5 habeac84_100_cp314 conda-forge 37MB
+ python-dateutil 2.9.0.post0 pyhe01879c_2 conda-forge Cached
+ python-dotenv 1.2.2 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ python-kaleido 0.2.1 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge Cached
+ python-multipart 0.0.29 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 38kB
+ python_abi 3.14 8_cp314 conda-forge 7kB
+ pyyaml 6.0.3 py314h67df5f8_1 conda-forge 202kB
+ qhull 2020.2 h434a139_5 conda-forge Cached
+ re2 2025.11.05 h5301d42_1 conda-forge 27kB
+ readline 8.3 h853b02a_0 conda-forge Cached
+ requests 2.34.2 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 69kB
+ rich 15.0.0 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ rich-argparse 1.8.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge 27kB
+ rich-click 1.9.8 pyh8f84b5b_0 conda-forge 64kB
+ rich-toolkit 0.19.10 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 33kB
+ s2n 1.7.3 hc5a330e_0 conda-forge 388kB
+ seqkit 2.13.0 he881be0_0 bioconda Cached
+ seqtk 1.5 h577a1d6_1 bioconda 142kB
+ shellingham 1.5.4 pyhd8ed1ab_2 conda-forge Cached
+ six 1.17.0 pyhe01879c_1 conda-forge Cached
+ snappy 1.2.2 h03e3b7b_1 conda-forge Cached
+ sniffio 1.3.1 pyhd8ed1ab_2 conda-forge Cached
+ sqlite 3.53.1 hbc0de68_0 conda-forge 205kB
+ starlette 1.1.0 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 64kB
+ tk 8.6.13 noxft_h366c992_103 conda-forge Cached
+ tomli 2.4.1 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 22kB
+ tqdm 4.67.3 pyh8f84b5b_0 conda-forge Cached
+ typer 0.26.3 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge 184kB
+ typing-extensions 4.15.0 h396c80c_0 conda-forge Cached
+ typing-inspection 0.4.2 pyhcf101f3_2 conda-forge 21kB
+ typing_extensions 4.15.0 pyhcf101f3_0 conda-forge Cached
+ tzdata 2025c hc9c84f9_1 conda-forge Cached
+ unicodedata2 17.0.1 py314h5bd0f2a_0 conda-forge 410kB
+ upsetplot 0.9.0 pyhd8ed1ab_1 conda-forge 28kB
+ urllib3 2.7.0 pyhd8ed1ab_0 conda-forge 104kB
+ uvicorn 0.48.0 pyhc90fa1f_0 conda-forge 56kB
+ uvicorn-standard 0.48.0 he364bde_0 conda-forge 4kB
+ uvloop 0.22.1 py314h5bd0f2a_1 conda-forge 593kB
+ watchfiles 1.2.0 py314ha5689aa_0 conda-forge 416kB
+ websockets 16.0 py314h0f05182_1 conda-forge 383kB
+ xorg-libxau 1.0.12 hb03c661_1 conda-forge Cached
+ xorg-libxdmcp 1.1.5 hb03c661_1 conda-forge Cached
+ yaml 0.2.5 h280c20c_3 conda-forge Cached
+ zlib 1.3.2 h25fd6f3_2 conda-forge Cached
+ zlib-ng 2.3.3 hceb46e0_1 conda-forge Cached

Summary:

Install: 186 packages

Total download: 142MB

─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

 

Transaction starting
libgrpc 7.0MB @ 2.3MB/s 3.0s
numpy 8.9MB @ 2.3MB/s 3.8s
matplotlib-base 8.5MB @ 2.0MB/s 4.2s
libarrow 6.5MB @ 2.3MB/s 2.8s
pandas 15.3MB @ 2.5MB/s 6.2s
libopenblas 5.9MB @ 2.3MB/s 2.5s
pyarrow-core 4.8MB @ 1.6MB/s 3.0s
libprotobuf 3.7MB @ 2.4MB/s 1.6s
aws-sdk-cpp 3.6MB @ 3.1MB/s 1.2s
biopython 3.4MB @ 2.0MB/s 1.7s
libgfortran5 2.5MB @ 2.6MB/s 1.0s
libgoogle-cloud 2.6MB @ 2.4MB/s 1.1s
pydantic-core 1.9MB @ 2.7MB/s 0.7s
libarrow-compute 3.0MB @ 1.9MB/s 1.6s
orc 1.5MB @ 2.8MB/s 0.5s
libparquet 1.4MB @ 3.1MB/s 0.5s
pip 1.2MB @ 2.9MB/s 0.4s
libabseil 1.4MB @ 2.2MB/s 0.6s
pillow 1.1MB @ 2.7MB/s 0.4s
libsqlite 955.0kB @ 2.9MB/s 0.3s
libgoogle-cloud-storage 779.6kB @ 2.7MB/s 0.3s
fonttools 846.0kB @ 2.1MB/s 0.4s
libopentelemetry-cpp 934.3kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.5s
libarrow-acero 592.3kB @ 2.2MB/s 0.2s
uvloop 593.4kB @ 1.3MB/s 0.4s
libarrow-dataset 592.2kB @ 2.7MB/s 0.2s
libarrow-substrait 501.9kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.2s
azure-storage-blobs-cpp 587.1kB @ 1.6MB/s 0.3s
libthrift 423.9kB @ 2.8MB/s 0.2s
crossroad 1.8MB @ 663.3kB/s 2.6s
libuv 419.9kB @ 2.3MB/s 0.2s
fastar 423.4kB @ 966.7kB/s 0.3s
aws-crt-cpp 412.5kB @ 2.9MB/s 0.1s
watchfiles 415.6kB @ 1.6MB/s 0.3s
unicodedata2 409.6kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.2s
libopentelemetry-cpp-headers 396.4kB @ 2.2MB/s 0.2s
s2n 388.1kB @ 2.5MB/s 0.1s
brotli-python 367.4kB @ 1.7MB/s 0.1s
websockets 383.0kB @ 1.3MB/s 0.3s
azure-core-cpp 348.7kB @ 2.7MB/s 0.1s
pydantic 346.5kB @ 1.9MB/s 0.2s
contourpy 324.0kB @ 2.3MB/s 0.1s
libpng 317.7kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.2s
azure-storage-files-datalake-cpp 303.8kB @ 1.9MB/s 0.1s
narwhals 284.3kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.2s
fontconfig 280.9kB @ 866.6kB/s 0.2s
python 36.7MB @ 3.0MB/s 12.0s
azure-identity-cpp 250.5kB @ 1.5MB/s 0.1s
lcms2 251.1kB @ 2.0MB/s 0.1s
aws-c-common 242.3kB @ 2.8MB/s 0.1s
libre2-11 213.1kB @ 66.4kB/s 0.1s
aws-c-http 230.3kB @ 1.7MB/s 0.1s
aws-c-mqtt 221.7kB @ 307.2kB/s 0.1s
sqlite 205.4kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.1s
perf_ssr 720.0kB @ 247.3kB/s 2.3s
prometheus-cpp 199.5kB @ 962.8kB/s 0.1s
pyyaml 202.4kB @ 1.6MB/s 0.1s
typer 184.4kB @ 1.9MB/s 0.1s
aws-c-io 181.6kB @ 1.9MB/s 0.1s
aws-c-s3 153.0kB @ 2.2MB/s 0.1s
azure-storage-common-cpp 159.1kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.1s
expat 148.2kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
anyio 146.8kB @ 2.2MB/s 0.1s
glog 143.5kB @ 2.6MB/s 0.1s
seqtk 141.8kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.1s
nlohmann_json 136.2kB @ 2.1MB/s 0.1s
aws-c-auth 134.4kB @ 1.5MB/s 0.1s
certifi 134.2kB @ 1.8MB/s 0.1s
click 105.0kB @ 1.5MB/s 0.1s
gflags 119.7kB @ 148.2kB/s 0.1s
urllib3 103.6kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
aws-checksums 101.6kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
fastapi-core 95.5kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libmpdec 92.4kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
packaging 91.6kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libutf8proc 86.0kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
kiwisolver 77.4kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libexpat 77.3kB @ 885.4kB/s 0.1s
pydantic-extra-types 73.9kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
markdown-it-py 69.0kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
requests 68.7kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
rich-click 64.4kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
aws-c-event-stream 59.3kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
starlette 63.7kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
aws-c-sdkutils 59.1kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
aws-c-cal 56.9kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
idna 56.9kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
uvicorn 56.3kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
pydantic-settings 52.3kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
email-validator 46.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libuuid 40.2kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
h11 39.1kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
python-multipart 37.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
rich-toolkit 32.9kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
upsetplot 28.0kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libstdcxx-ng 27.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libgfortran 27.7kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
re2 27.5kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
markupsafe 27.4kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
pyarrow 26.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
aws-c-compression 22.0kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
tomli 21.6kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
typing-inspection 20.9kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
fastapi-cli 18.9kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libblas 18.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
httptools 99.0kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.4s
liblapack 18.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
libcblas 18.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
email_validator 7.1kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
backports.zstd 7.5kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
python_abi 7.0kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
fastapi 4.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
uvicorn-standard 4.1kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.0s
rich-argparse 26.8kB @ ??.?MB/s 0.2s
plotly-upset-hd 356.0kB @ 181.5kB/s 1.8s
Linking seqkit-2.13.0-he881be0_0
Linking bedtools-2.31.1-h13024bc_3
Linking seqtk-1.5-h577a1d6_1
Linking libuuid-2.42.1-h5347b49_0
Linking readline-8.3-h853b02a_0
Linking libexpat-2.8.1-hecca717_0
Linking nspr-4.38-h29cc59b_0
Linking mathjax-2.7.7-ha770c72_3
Linking libuv-1.52.1-h280c20c_0
Linking yaml-0.2.5-h280c20c_3
Linking ld_impl_linux-64-2.45.1-default_hbd61a6d_102
Linking libmpdec-4.0.0-hb03c661_1
Linking libwebp-base-1.6.0-hd42ef1d_0
Linking zlib-ng-2.3.3-hceb46e0_1
Linking libstdcxx-ng-15.2.0-hdf11a46_19
Linking pthread-stubs-0.4-hb9d3cd8_1002
Linking xorg-libxau-1.0.12-hb03c661_1
Linking xorg-libxdmcp-1.1.5-hb03c661_1
Linking libgfortran5-15.2.0-h68bc16d_19
Linking libpng-1.6.58-h421ea60_0
Linking libbrotlicommon-1.2.0-hb03c661_1
Linking libjpeg-turbo-3.1.4.1-hb03c661_0
Linking libdeflate-1.25-h17f619e_0
Linking lerc-4.1.0-hdb68285_0
Linking libsqlite-3.53.1-h0c1763c_0
Linking libffi-3.5.2-h3435931_0
Linking tk-8.6.13-noxft_h366c992_103
Linking azure-core-cpp-1.16.2-h206d751_0
Linking libabseil-20260107.1-cxx17_h7b12aa8_0
Linking libutf8proc-2.11.3-hfe17d71_0
Linking libopentelemetry-cpp-headers-1.26.0-ha770c72_0
Linking zlib-1.3.2-h25fd6f3_2
Linking snappy-1.2.2-h03e3b7b_1
Linking nlohmann_json-3.12.0-h54a6638_1
Linking aws-c-common-0.13.1-hb03c661_0
Linking s2n-1.7.3-hc5a330e_0
Linking gflags-2.2.2-h5888daf_1005
Linking libevent-2.1.12-hf998b51_1
Linking expat-2.8.1-hecca717_0
Linking libcrc32c-1.1.2-h9c3ff4c_0
Linking qhull-2020.2-h434a139_5
Linking libxcb-1.17.0-h8a09558_0
Linking libgfortran-15.2.0-h69a702a_19
Linking libfreetype6-2.14.3-h73754d4_0
Linking libbrotlienc-1.2.0-hb03c661_1
Linking libbrotlidec-1.2.0-hb03c661_1
Linking libtiff-4.7.1-h9d88235_1
Linking sqlite-3.53.1-hbc0de68_0
Linking nss-3.118-h445c969_0
Linking azure-identity-cpp-1.13.3-hed0cdb0_1
Linking azure-storage-common-cpp-12.13.0-ha7a2c86_0
Linking libprotobuf-6.33.5-h6eeba95_1
Linking libre2-11-2025.11.05-h0dc7533_1
Linking prometheus-cpp-1.3.0-ha5d0236_0
Linking aws-c-compression-0.3.2-h16e98cb_1
Linking aws-checksums-0.2.10-h16e98cb_1
Linking aws-c-sdkutils-0.2.4-h16e98cb_5
Linking aws-c-cal-0.9.14-h8e43964_1
Linking glog-0.7.1-hbabe93e_0
Linking libthrift-0.22.0-h7d032f7_2
Linking libopenblas-0.3.33-pthreads_h94d23a6_0
Linking libfreetype-2.14.3-ha770c72_0
Linking brotli-bin-1.2.0-hb03c661_1
Linking lcms2-2.19.1-h0c24ade_0
Linking openjpeg-2.5.4-h55fea9a_0
Linking azure-storage-blobs-cpp-12.17.0-hf824e48_1
Linking re2-2025.11.05-h5301d42_1
Linking aws-c-io-0.26.3-h955231c_3
Linking libblas-3.11.0-8_h4a7cf45_openblas
Linking fontconfig-2.18.0-h27c8c51_0
Linking freetype-2.14.3-ha770c72_0
Linking brotli-1.2.0-hed03a55_1
Linking azure-storage-files-datalake-cpp-12.15.0-h1e5b466_0
Linking libgrpc-1.78.1-h1d1128b_0
Linking aws-c-event-stream-0.7.1-h9be7a74_1
Linking aws-c-http-0.11.0-hcbcd92d_1
Linking libcblas-3.11.0-8_h0358290_openblas
Linking liblapack-3.11.0-8_h47877c9_openblas
Linking libopentelemetry-cpp-1.26.0-h9692893_0
Linking aws-c-auth-0.10.3-h3aafcba_1
Linking aws-c-mqtt-0.15.2-h8af55cf_3
Linking libgoogle-cloud-3.5.0-h25dbb67_0
Linking aws-c-s3-0.12.3-h00bea6e_2
Linking libgoogle-cloud-storage-3.5.0-hdbdcf42_0
Linking aws-crt-cpp-0.38.3-h7b0d4b4_2
Linking aws-sdk-cpp-1.11.747-h5a171d8_5
Linking python_abi-3.14-8_cp314
Linking font-ttf-dejavu-sans-mono-2.37-hab24e00_0
Linking tzdata-2025c-hc9c84f9_1
Linking font-ttf-ubuntu-0.83-h77eed37_3
Linking font-ttf-inconsolata-3.000-h77eed37_0
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Linking libarrow-24.0.0-h6f10b76_3_cpu
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Linking libarrow-compute-24.0.0-h53684a4_3_cpu
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Linking libarrow-dataset-24.0.0-h635bf11_3_cpu
Linking libarrow-substrait-24.0.0-hb4dd7c2_3_cpu
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Transaction finished

(jitENV) hp@hp-HP-Z2-Tower-G9-Workstation-Desktop-PC:~/jitendraTEST$ crossroad -h

Usage: crossroad [OPTIONS]

Run the main croSSRoad analysis pipeline, or manage jobs.

╭─ Options ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --version -v Show version, logo, citation, and links. │
│ --install-completion Install completion for the current shell. │
│ --show-completion Show completion for the current shell, to copy it or customize the installation. │
│ --help -h Show this message and exit. │
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
╭─ Mode Selection ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --api -a Run the Crossroad web API server. │
│ --slurm -s Submit the analysis job to a Slurm cluster. │
│ --job-status JOB_ID Query the status of a specific job ID. │
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
╭─ Input Files (provide --input-dir OR --fasta) ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --input-dir -i PATH Directory containing: `all_genome.fa`, ``, ``. Exclusive with `--fasta`. │
│ --fasta -fa PATH Input FASTA file (e.g., `all_genome.fa`). Alternative to `--input-dir`. │
│ --categories -c PATH Genome categories TSV file. Optional if using `--fasta`. Ignored if `--input-dir` is used (looks for `genome_categories.tsv` inside). │
│ --gene-bed -b PATH Gene BED file for SSR-gene analysis. Optional. If `--input-dir` is used, looks for `gene.bed` inside. │
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
╭─ Analysis Parameters ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --reference-id -ref TEXT Reference genome ID for comparative analysis. Optional parameter for reference-based comparisons. │
│ --output-dir -o DIRECTORY Base output directory for jobs. Overrides CROSSROAD_JOB_DIR env var. │
│ --flanks -f Process flanking regions. │
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
╭─ PERF SSR Detection Parameters ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --mono INTEGER Mononucleotide repeat threshold. [default: 12] │
│ --di INTEGER Dinucleotide repeat threshold. [default: 6] │
│ --tri INTEGER Trinucleotide repeat threshold. [default: 4] │
│ --tetra INTEGER Tetranucleotide repeat threshold. [default: 3] │
│ --penta INTEGER Pentanucleotide repeat threshold. [default: 3] │
│ --hexa INTEGER Hexanucleotide repeat threshold. [default: 2] │
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
╭─ Filtering Parameters ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --min-len -l INTEGER Minimum genome length for filtering. [default: 1000] │
│ --max-len -L INTEGER Maximum genome length for filtering. [default: 10000000] │
│ --unfair -u INTEGER Maximum number of N's allowed per genome for Crossroad analysis. [default: 0] │
│ --repeat-threshold -rc INTEGER Repeat count Threshold for hotspot filtering (keeps records > this value). [default: 1] │
│ --genome-threshold -g INTEGER Genome count Threshold for hotspot filtering (keeps records > this value). [default: 2] │
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
╭─ Performance & Output ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --threads -t INTEGER Number of threads for Crossroad analysis. [default: 50] │
│ --plots -p Enable plot generation. │
│ --intrim-dir TEXT Name for the intermediate files directory (within the main job output dir). [default: intrim] │
╰──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯

(jitENV) hp@hp-HP-Z2-Tower-G9-Workstation-Desktop-PC:~/jitendraTEST$

 

]]> ComBioX https://bioinformaticsonline.com/pages/view/34814/bioinformatics-web-application-development-with-perl Tue, 26 Dec 2017 18:14:11 -0600 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/pages/view/34814/bioinformatics-web-application-development-with-perl <![CDATA[Bioinformatics Web Application Development with Perl]]>

Perl's second wave of adoption came from the growth of the world wide web. Dynamic web pages—the precursor to modern web applications—were easy to create with Perl and CGI. Thanks to Perl's ubiquity as a language for system administrators and its power to manipulate text, it was the default choice for web programming. Its presence everywhere made it popular and, in some ways, the duct tape of the Internet.

Web Application Development

The old days of CGI programs and the simple development style that represented seem clunky. Web pages have become web applications. Development has moved from generating static HTML to both client and server side programming, with rich client interfaces and powerful backends.

Perl is still well suited for developing modern web apps. The language grows more powerful and easier to use every year, the available libraries are wonderful and keep getting better, and the inventions and discoveries available in modern Perl are unsurpassed.

In particular, a modern Perl developer can do amazing things with modern Perl tools. If you still think of Perl web development as a cgi-bin directory full of messy scripts that spew warnings to STDERR, you're a decade out of date. Better yet, you can replace that mess piecemeal, thanks to the new tools and techniques of modern Perl. See, for example, the ever-growing list of technologies Built in Perl.

Modern Perl Web Frameworks

While the old wave of web development may have made the CGI.pm module central, modern Perl web programming follows a stricter separation of business logic, URL and request routing, and output. The days of slinging a string here, an array there, a Perl hash yonder, declaring every variable at the top of the program, and maybe making a subroutine are gone. The Perl world has seen the value of abstraction and ways to mechanize away boilerplate. Perl has dozens of frameworks and toolkits designed to make web development and deployment simpler.

Any of a dozen of these frameworks will help you do great things, but three in particular stand out. You can build web sites and web applications of tremendous value with all three. These are neither the only good possibilities (think of POE or Jifty or Continuity or...) nor the only mechanisms for web programming with Perl (see Mechanize or LWP or Mojo::UserAgent for more). Yet if you want three good options to choose between, start here.

Catalyst

The Catalyst framework is a flexible and powerful system for building small to large web apps. It uses the Moose object system to provide great APIs for extension and further development. It's the most mature of the modern top Perl web frameworks, yet it retains its flexibility and vibrancy. In particular, its plugin and extension ecosystem allows it to evolve to provide new and essential features.

Catalyst has embraced the Plack/PSGI standard for Perl web deployment and recent versions are exploring high-scalability, event-based request handling models.

Dancer

The Dancer framework is deliberately minimal in syntax and scope, but it also has a vibrant plugin ecosystem. Dancer particularly excels for smaller sites and applications, though good programmers can build larger things with it.

The first version of Dancer was easy to use. Dancer 2 continues that ease while improving the internals and robustness of applications.

Mojolicious

The Mojolicious (Mojo) framework has a real-time design based on high performance event handling. Its focus is solving new and interesting problems in simple and effective ways, and the project has produced a lot of new code that does old things in better ways.

In particular, Mojolicious goes to great lengths to support new web standards, such as CSS 3, web sockets, and HTTP 2.

Where Catalyst embraces the CPAN fully, Mojolicious by design provides most of what an average app might need in a single download. It's still fully compatible with the CPAN, but the intention is to provide good working defaults in a package that's easy to start with. Mojo's fans are quick to praise it as fun to develop.

A modern Perl web developer should be familiar with at least one of these frameworks.

Modern Perl Storage Mechanisms

Perl's venerable DBI module has been the focal point of database access since its invention. Its design allows it to provide the same interface to huge relational databases and flat files alike through its DBD extension mechanism. Yet the DBI by itself isn't the be-all, end-all of data storage and access in Perl.

DBIx::Class

DBIx::Class sits on top of DBI to provide an API to your database based on the concept of queries and results. This is often sufficient to remove all but the most complicated of SQL from your code, leaving you to manipulate your business models instead of the small details of how a relational database works. The power and maintainability you receive is well the small cost of the learning curve.

Even better, DBIC can manage (and even generate) your database schema for you.

Recent versions of DBIC have demonstrated that a well-written ORM can perform much better than even clever hand-written code. Because it builds on the Perl DBI, it scales everywhere from SQLite to PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, and more.

Rose::DB

The lesser-known but no less powerful Rose::DB::Object builds on Rose::DB to provide an object-relational mapper for Perl. While its high level features most directly compare to those of DBIx::Class, it's often measurably faster.

NoSQL on the CPAN

Of course the CPAN has modules for almost any NoSQL database or job queue or persistence mechanism you could name, and several you have never heard of. Everything you need is a quick CPAN or cpanm away!

Modern Perl Deployment Strategies

In the early days of the web, deploying a Perl web application meant putting one or more .cgi or .pl files in a special directory and hoping that your system administrator had everything configured correctly. The execution model was often slow and cumbersome, and accessing shared resources such as databases was often tricky.

Modern Perl has better choices. While deployment strategies are the source of many arguments, the return on your investment from learning the modern way is impressive.

Plack/PSGI

The PSGI specification (as exemplified by Plack) describes a strategy for building Perl web apps independent of server and with the possibility to share custom processing behaviors.

In other words, it's a standard for writing Perl apps to take advantage of the huge ecosystem of Perl development available on the CPAN without tying yourself to a server like Apache, Apache 2, nginx, or anything else.

Any good modern Perl web framework (including those listed here) supports PSGI. Several deployment mechanisms exist to meet various business needs which also support PSGI. In particular, you can deploy the same application with a local testing server on your own machine as you can to your production server or servers without changing your application at all.

mod_perl

The older but still viable mod_perl Apache httpd module embeds Perl into the web server. This was the first widespread persistence mechanism for Perl web applications themselves and it's still popular to this day, though PSGI compliance is often the choice for new development. (PSGI handlers to use mod_perl as the backend are available.)

Modern Perl developers should familiarize themselves with PSGI and the wealth of available Plack middleware.

Perl Web Development

Of course no discussion of Perl web development would be complete without mentioning the strength of the CPAN. Almost any project will benefit from the wealth of freely available libraries built to solve real problems. These distributions run the gamut from full-blown web frameworks and content management systems to APIs for web services, development tools, testing systems, and interfaces to document formats and external resources.

For example, if you need to write a web service which accepts JSON data and produces Excel spreadsheets, you can glue together a few CPAN distributions and get the job done early. If you need to consume XML from a remote service and emit a PDF, you're in luck.

Perl's prowess as a general purpose programming language as well as its flexibility and power in managing text and gluing systems together make it a wonderful fit for web development. The community's adoption of modern Perl standards such as PSGI and Plack only enhance your power.

Web application development in Perl is still viable, and modern Perl tools and techniques and libraries make it more powerful and pleasant than ever.

]]> Jit https://bioinformaticsonline.com/pages/view/34552/edit-distance-application-in-bioinformatics Thu, 07 Dec 2017 08:46:51 -0600 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/pages/view/34552/edit-distance-application-in-bioinformatics <![CDATA[Edit distance application in bioinformatics !]]> There are other popular measures of edit distance, which are calculated using a different set of allowable edit operations. For instance,

 

use Text::Levenshtein qw(distance);

 print distance("foo","four");
 # prints "2"

 my @words     = qw/ four foo bar /;
 my @distances = distance("foo",@words);

 print "@distances";
 # prints "2 0 3"


use Algorithm::LCSS qw( LCSS CSS CSS_Sorted );
    my $lcss_ary_ref = LCSS( \@SEQ1, \@SEQ2 );  # ref to array
    my $lcss_string  = LCSS( $STR1, $STR2 );    # string
    my $css_ary_ref = CSS( \@SEQ1, \@SEQ2 );    # ref to array of arrays
    my $css_str_ref = CSS( $STR1, $STR2 );      # ref to array of strings
    my $css_ary_ref = CSS_Sorted( \@SEQ1, \@SEQ2 );  # ref to array of arrays
    my $css_str_ref = CSS_Sorted( $STR1, $STR2 );    # ref to array of strings



There are many different modules on CPAN for calculating the edit distance between two strings. Here's just a selection.

Text::LevenshteinXS and Text::Levenshtein::XS are both versions of the Levenshtein algorithm that require a C compiler, but will be a lot faster than this module.

The Damerau-Levenshtein edit distance is like the Levenshtein distance, but in addition to insertion, deletion and substitution, it also considers the transposition of two adjacent characters to be a single edit. The module Text::Levenshtein::Damerau defaults to using a pure perl implementation, but if you've installed Text::Levenshtein::Damerau::XS then it will be a lot quicker.

Text::WagnerFischer is an implementation of the Wagner-Fischer edit distance, which is similar to the Levenshtein, but applies different weights to each edit type.

Text::Brew is an implementation of the Brew edit distance, which is another algorithm based on edit weights.

Text::Fuzzy provides a number of operations for partial or fuzzy matching of text based on edit distance. Text::Fuzzy::PP is a pure perl implementation of the same interface.

String::Similarity takes two strings and returns a value between 0 (meaning entirely different) and 1 (meaning identical). Apparently based on edit distance.

Text::Dice calculates Dice's coefficient for two strings. This formula was originally developed to measure the similarity of two different populations in ecological research.

 
]]> Neel https://bioinformaticsonline.com/pages/view/1161/genomics-for-bioinformatician Sat, 20 Jul 2013 07:03:00 -0500 https://bioinformaticsonline.com/pages/view/1161/genomics-for-bioinformatician <![CDATA[Genomics for Bioinformatician]]> Genomics is the study of the genomes of organisms. The field includes intensive efforts to determine the entire DNA sequence of organisms and fine-scale genetic mapping efforts. The field also includes studies of intragenomic phenomena such as heterosis, epistasis, pleiotropy and other interactions between loci and alleles within the genome. In contrast, the investigation of the roles and functions of single genes is a primary focus of molecular biology or genetics and is a common topic of modern medical and biological research. Research of single genes does not fall into the definition of genomics unless the aim of this genetic, pathway, and functional information analysis is to elucidate its effect on, place in, and response to the entire genome's networks.

Genomics was established by Fred Sanger when he first sequenced the complete genomes of a virus and a mitochondrion. His group established techniques of sequencing, genome mapping, data storage, and bioinformatic analyses in the 1970-1980s. A major branch of genomics is still concerned with sequencing the genomes of various organisms, but the knowledge of full genomes has created the possibility for the field of functional genomics, mainly concerned with patterns of gene expression during various conditions. The most important tools here are microarrays and bioinformatics. Study of the full set of proteins in a cell type or tissue, and the changes during various conditions, is called proteomics. A related concept is materiomics, which is defined as the study of the material properties of biological materials (e.g. hierarchical protein structures and materials, mineralized biological tissues, etc.) and their effect on the macroscopic function and failure in their biological context, linking processes, structure and properties at multiple scales through a materials science approach. The actual term 'genomics' is thought to have been coined by Dr. Tom Roderick, a geneticist at the Jackson Laboratory (Bar Harbor, ME) over beer at a meeting held in Maryland on the mapping of the human genome in 1986.

The outcome of almost two years of intense discussions with literally hundreds of scientists and members of the public, has three major areas of focus: Genomics to Biology, Genomics to Health, and Genomics to Society.

Genomics to Biology: 
The human genome sequence provides foundational information that now will allow development of a comprehensive catalog of all of the genome's components, determination of the function of all human genes, and deciphering of how genes and proteins work together in pathways and networks.

Genomics to Health:
Completion of the human genome sequence offers a unique opportunity to understand the role of genetic factors in health and disease, and to apply that understanding rapidly to prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. This opportunity will be realized through such genomics-based approaches as identification of genes and pathways and determining how they interact with environmental factors in health and disease, more precise prediction of disease susceptibility and drug response, early detection of illness, and development of entirely new therapeutic approaches.

Genomics to Society: 
Just as the HGP has spawned new areas of research in basic biology and in health, it has created new opportunities in exploring the ethical, legal, and social implications (ELSI) of such work. These include defining policy options regarding the use of genomic information in both medical and non-medical settings and analysis of the impact of genomics on such concepts as race, ethnicity, kinship, individual and group identity, health, disease, and "normality" for traits and behaviors.

This vision for the future of genomics is not just about the NHGRI. It encompasses the whole field of genomics, including the work of all the other Institutes and Centers at the NIH and of a number of other federal agencies. All of the NIH Institutes are already taking full advantage of the sequence and will apply its data to the better understanding of both rare and common diseases, almost all of which have a genetic component. A recent example of the way that the HGP and the knowledge and new technologies it has spawned are already facilitating science is the extremely rapid sequencing by groups in Canada and at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta of the genome of the virus that causes Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS). The sequencing of the SARS virus genome provides insight into this new and deadly disease at a speed never before possible in science. In turn, this should lead to the rapid development of diagnostic tests and, in time, vaccines and effective treatments.

Links for the addition material available on Net

Genomes and genomics:

Bioinformatics and Genomics:

Structural genomics tutorial:

Comparative Genomics Tutorial:

GENOME TUTORIAL:

Tools and resources for identifying protein families, domains and motifs

Bioinformatics Tools 
Tips, Tutorials, and Terminology for Using Selected Resources in Genome Database Guide:

A Web-Based Comparative Genomics Tutorial for Investigating Microbial Genomes:

Free Online Tutorials Teach Anyone How to Use Genome Databases:

Circos to create concise, explanatory, unique and print-ready visualizations of your data:

Genomics and Comparative Genomics Learning Module:

Computational Challenges in Comparative Genomics

A Tutorial:

A Comparative Genomics Resource for Grains:

PLAZA: A Comparative Genomics Resource to Study Gene and Genome Evolution in Plants:

VISTA:

Software for Genomics

  1. Artemis Artemis is a free genome viewer and annotation tool that allows visualization of sequence features and the results of analyses within the context of the sequence, and its six-frame translation.
  2. Chromas It will display and prints chromatogram files from ABI automated DNA sequencers, and Staden SCF files which the analysis programs for ALF, Li-Cor and Visible Genetics OpenGene sequencers can create.
  3. Glimmer A system for finding genes in microbial DNA, especially the genomes of bacteria and archaea.Glimmer (Gene Locator and Interpolated Markov Modeler) uses interpolated Markov models (IMMs) to identify the coding regions and distinguish them from noncoding DN
  4. Glimmer HMM A fast and accurate gene finder based on a GHMM architecture, developed specifically for eukaryotes. It incorporates splice site models adapted from the GeneSplicer program and uses interpolated Markov models for evaluating the coding regions.
  5. Glimmer M A gene finder derived from Glimmer, but developed specifically for eukaryotes. It is based on a dynamic programming algorithm that considers all combinations of possible exons for inclusion in a gene model and chooses the best of these combinations. The d
  6. MUMmer MUMmer is a system for rapidly aligning entire genomes, whether in complete or draft form.
  7. pDRAW pDRAW32 is being developed as a free time hobby project. It is far from finished, but as it has reached a point where it could be helpful for many labs, it is now available to the scientific community.
  8. Sequin Sequin is a stand-alone software tool developed by the NCBI for submitting and updating entries to the GenBank, EMBL, or DDBJ sequence databases. It is capable of handling simple submissions that contain a single short mRNA sequence, and complex submissio
  9. Staden The Staden Package consists of a series of tools for DNA sequence preparation (pregap4), assembly (gap4), editing (gap4) and DNA/protein sequence analysis (spin).

For more software @ http://bioinformaticsonline.com/bookmarks/view/926/list-of-popular-bioinformatics-softwaretools

]]> Jitendra Narayan https://bioinformaticsonline.com/opportunity/view/10391/research-associate-ra-at-iob Mon, 05 May 2014 08:38:54 -0500 <![CDATA[Research Associate (RA) at IOB]]> Applications are invited for a post of Research Associate (RA) or Senior Research Fellow (SRF) in the ICMR project on "Integrated Analysis of Multi-omics Data in Human Gliomas".

We are looking for a motivated candidate for handling proteomic and/or transcriptomic and other data with a strong background in bioinformatics tools and database development. The project will include identification of novel peptides from mass spectrometry-based proteomic data.

Familiarity with statistical tools or wet lab experience will be an added advantage. The position is open for immediate appointment and available for two years. The applicant will be appointed as Research Associate or Senior Research Fellow based on qualifications as detailed below:

Research Associate: Ph.D. in Biological Science or Bioinformatics with relevant publications in peer reviewed journals. Familiarity with bioinformatics tools, database development, programming skills and proteomic and/or other omics data analysis. Salary will be as per ICMR rules and guidelines.

Senior Research Fellow: M.Sc./B.Tech. in any branch of biology/ biotechnology/bioinformatics, with minimum 2 years of research experience (essential). Familiarity with bioinformatics tools, database development, programming skills and proteomic data analysis. Salary will be as per ICMR rules and guidelines.

Application will be shortlisted based on CV, reference letters from mentors and telephonic interview. Candidates will be called for a personal interview at Bangalore before appointment. No travel expense will be provided for attending interview at Bangalore.

Interested candidates may send a Letter of Interest and CV by email to: ravi@ibioinformatics.org on or before May 15th, 2014.

Contact:
Dr. Ravi Sirdeshmukh
Distinguished Scientist & Associate Director, IOB,
Principal Advisor MSMC/MSCTR

Advertisement: www.ibioinformatics.org/careers.php

]]> https://bioinformaticsonline.com/opportunity/view/10457/assistant-professor-bio-informatics-at-health-and-family-welfare-department-medical-education-in-raipur Wed, 07 May 2014 00:08:38 -0500 <![CDATA[Assistant Professor (Bio-Informatics) at Health and Family Welfare Department (Medical Education) in Raipur]]> Advertisement No.05/2014/ Exam/Dated 17/04/2014

No of vacancies: 01

Pay scale:Rs. 15600 – 39100 + 6600/-

Essential Academic Qualifications / Experience : Good academic record as defined by the concerned university with at least 55% marks (or an equivalent grade in a point scale wherever grading system is followed) at the Master's Degree level in a relevant subject from an Indian University, or an equivalent degree from an accredited foreign university.

Besides fulfilling the above qualifications, the candidate must have cleared the National Eligibility Test (NET) conducted by the UGC, CSIR or similar test accredited by the UGC like SLET/ SET.

Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-clauses (a) and (b) to this Clause, candidates, who are, or have been awarded a Ph.D. Degree in accordance with the University Grants Commission (Minimum Standards and Procedure for Award of Ph.D. Degree) Regulations, 2009, shall be exempted from the requirement of the minimum eligibility condition of NET/SLET/SET for recruitment and appointment of Assistant Professor or equivalent positions in Universities/Colleges/Institutions.

NET/SLET/SET shall also not be required for such Masters Programmes in disciplines for which NET/SLET/SET is not conducted.

Apply online: http://www.psc.cg.gov.in/htm/OA_ME2014.html

Last Date for Online Registration: 22/05/2014

For more details: http://www.psc.cg.gov.in/pdf/Advertisement/ADV_ME2014.pdf

]]>