Search Results for "python documentation"

TAVIA is a free and open-source desktop application for statistical analysis, scientific graphing, reproducible workflows, and research project management. It combines editable data tables, statistical tests, regression, dose-response analysis, publication-quality graphs, reports, project history, and reproducibility tools in one workspace. Analyses and graphs remain linked to their source data so results can be refreshed when data changes. TAVIA supports Windows, Linux, and macOS, includes...

...It guides users through the full workflow across three tabs: Model setup (formula input with live parsing, CSV data upload with auto-detected variable types, effect size sliders, and correlation editing), Analysis configuration (find power for a given sample size or find the minimum sample size for a target power, with multiple testing correction and scenario analysis), and Results (interactive charts, exportable tables, and auto-generated Python replication scripts). Supports both standard linear models and mixed-effects models. Additional features include analysis history, configurable scenarios, and built-in documentation.

MAGeCK2 is here: https://github.com/davidliwei/mageck2 Model-based Analysis of Genome-wide CRISPR-Cas9 Knockout (MAGeCK) is a computational tool to identify important genes from the recent genome-scale CRISPR-Cas9 knockout screens technology. For instructions and documentations, please refer to the wiki page. MAGeCK is developed by Wei Li and Han Xu from Dr. Xiaole Shirley Liu's lab at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute/Harvard School of Public Health, and is maintained by Wei Li lab at...

dAnalytics is a software made for educational purposes to work with discriminant analysis. It's a very simple calculator over bi-dimensional populations. You input a file with two columns (one for each variable) and tryout different separations of populations (blue and red) and analyze it's efficiency by observing the eigen value result for the attempted separation. It also gives many information about the statistics both of the input and the separated populations. There's a documentation...