Search Results for "memory"

An innovative Open Source CEP (Complex Event Processing) engine. It implements the event stream processing as a library embeddable in C++ and Perl. You can think of the Complex Event Processing engine as an in-memory database driven by triggers, or a data-flow machine, or a spreadsheet on steroids (and without the GUI part).

miRPV is an Automated tool that allows users to predict and validate microRNA from genome/gene sequence. System Requirement CPU: AMD64 (64bit) Memory: 2Gb RAM Storage: 5Gb Ubuntu 18.04

...For the most up-to-date versions and info please visit: https://github.com/islandhopper81/BioUtils BioUtils are a collection of Perl modules for DNA sequence analysis in bioinformatics. BioUtils is a significantly faster and more memory efficient alternative to BioPerl. However, it's functionality is currently limited to the features listed below.

...Please download the tutorial for step-by-step instructions on installing and using the tool. It is advised to use 32-bit version (Eclipse) associated in the "MGSyn supplementary files", as the 64-bit version will by default demand huge memory, which may lead to Java exceptions.

MethylExtract is a user friendly tool to generate i) high quality, whole genome methylation maps and ii) to detect sequence variation within the same sample preparation. The program is implemented into a single script and takes into account all major error sources: sequencing errors, bisulfite failure, clonal reads and single nucleotide variants. MethylExtract detects variation (SNVs – Single Nucleotide Variation) in a similar way than VarScan, a very sensitive method extensively used in...

...It is optimized for the throughput of very large numbers of query structures against very large numbers of reference structures. As as special feature, ParaSim allows to store and and to access frequently queried datasets as persistant objects in memory for short response times. ParaSim calculates chemical similarities based on binary structural fingerprints. It does not compute fingerprints by itself but relies on third party software to do so. Basically, all types of structural fingerprints which can be stored in an array of bits (a bitset) can be used by ParaSim. See the Wiki (https://sourceforge.net/p/parasim/wiki/Documentation/) for detailed documentation. ...

...The latest version supports named fields in the STL files for tagging data parsed in the Prefix Tree and anonymous functions for parsing dynamic message payloads. We now output JSON objects and I'm working on HBase integration. By outputting to JSON it also leaves open the possibility for on the fly in memory correlation between events. Read the included README before starting, it has a quick start guide and info on the constructors.